HumiSeal 1B31 245 Acrylic Conformal Coating

Harmonization Code : 3906909090 | Acrylic polymers in primary form Others>Others

Main features

Single‑component acrylic formulation
Easily repairable
MIL‑I‑46058C, AR qualified

Product Description

HumiSeal 1B31-245 is a fast air‑drying, single‑component acrylic conformal coating provides excellent moisture and environmental protection for printed circuit assemblies. The cured film offers outstanding flexibility, is easily repairable, and fluoresces under UV light for simple inspection. HumiSeal 1B31-245 is qualified to MIL‑I‑46058C, AR.

Product Key Features

Easily repairable to support rework and maintenance
UV‑fluorescing for easy inspection
MIL‑I‑46058C, AR qualified

Applications

Protection of printed circuit boards (PCBs) in industrial, automotive, consumer, and aerospace electronics

Specifications

Technical Specifications

General Properties

Density (g)

0.90 g/cm3

Film Thickness

Film Thickness
Film thickness is the thickness of a backing film without taking into account any coatings or adhesive layers. It is measured in micron and the conversion factor to mil is 0.039.

-65 - 25 µm

Pot Life

Pot Life
Pot life is the amount of time it takes for the viscosity of a material to double (or quadruple for lower viscosity materials) in room temperature after a material is mixed.

It is closely related to work life but it is not application dependent, less precise and more of a general indication of how fast a system is going to cure.

12 months

Solids

35 %

Physical Properties

Viscosity

Viscosity
Viscosity is a measurement of a fluid’s resistance to flow.

Viscosity is commonly measured in centiPoise (cP). One cP is defined as
the viscosity of water and all other viscosities are derived from this base. MPa is another common unit with a 1:1 conversion to cP.

A product like honey would have a much higher viscosity -around 10,000 cPs-
compared to water. As a result, honey would flow much slower out of a tipped glass than
water would.

The viscosity of a material can be decreased with an increase in temperature in
order to better suit an application

40 mPa.s

Young's modulus

8.687394 MPa

Thermal Properties

Flash Point

Flash Point
The flashpoint of a solvent is the lowest possible temperature at which it can vaporize to form an ignitable vapor.

Flashpoint is often confused with “autoignition temperature”, which is the temperature at which a solvent ignites without an ignition source.

-1 °C

Glass Transition Temperature (Tg)

Glass Transition Temperature (Tg)
The glass transition temperature for organic adhesives is a temperature region where the polymers change from glassy and brittle to soft and rubbery. Increasing the temperature further continues the softening process as the viscosity drops too. Temperatures between the glass transition temperature and below the decomposition point of the adhesive are the best region for bonding.

The glass-transition temperature Tg of a material characterizes the range of temperatures over which this glass transition occurs.

14 °C

Operating Temperature

-65 - 125 °C

Coefficient of Thermal Expansion (CTE)
Coefficient of Thermal Expansion (CTE), α1 Coefficient of Thermal Expansion (CTE), α1 CTE α1 (alpha 1) is the slope of the Coefficient of thermal expansion in a temperature range below the Glass transition temperature (Tg). It explains how much a material will expand until it reaches Tg.	55 ppm/°C

Electrical Properties

Breakdown Voltage

Breakdown Voltage
Breakdown voltage is the minimum voltage necessary to force an insulator to conduct some amount of electricity.
It is the point at which a material ceases to be an insulator and becomes a resistor that conducts electricity at some proportion of the total current.

After dielectric breakdown, the material may or may not behave as an insulator any more because of the molecular structure alteration. The current flow tend to create a localised puncture that totally alters the dielectric properties of the material.

This electrical property is thickness dependent and is the maximum amount of voltage that a dielectric material can withstand before breaking down. The breakdown voltage is calculated by multiplying the dielectric strength of the material times the thickness of the film.

7500 V