RSS

Polyimide Tape – Silicone vs. Acrylic Adhesive

January 10th, 2009 by LINQblog · No Comments

Generally speaking, the acrylic adhesive will have higher adhesion at mid-range temperatures (0°C to 100°C), but silicone adhesives have higher adhesion at lower temperatures (under 0°C) and higher temperatures (above 100°C). This adhesion is independent of the tape thickness (1mil, 2mil or 5mil) as the adhesive layer thickness remains constant. This is substrate dependent and other variables can come into play, but this is a good rule of thumb.

Silicone-based adhesives are certainly more standard, but sometimes the customer needs acrylic because they cannot have silicone in their systems, need higher adhesion at mid-range temperatures or other specific reasons.

Related Posts

  1. Tape adhesive types: Silicone vs. Acrylic vs. Rubber
  2. How is Polyimide Pressure Sensitive Tape Made?
  3. PIT0.5S: 0.5mil Polyimide Film with Silicone Adhesive

Tags: Polyimide · Silicones

0 Like this article? Vote it up!
Not impressed? Vote it down

0 responses so far ↓

  • There are no comments yet...Be the first to react by filling out the form below.

Leave a Comment

Offers & Promotions

Offers | CAPLINQ Corporation

Payment & Shipping Options

Payment Options | Shipping Opttions

We want your feedback

Got an idea?
Send us your great ideas.
Any that get incorporated get you $10.