TAIC - a crosslinking agent

TAIC is a crosslinking agent. It is a mixture of two different types of plasticizers, namely styrene and ethylene. This polymer has high heat resistance and is used as components in various industries. It is also used in process industries to enhance process performance and improve heat resistance.

During the crystallization process of PVDF/TAIC blends, local crosslinking points are redistributed. This redistribution allows TAIC to participate in reactions at new locations. As a result, microgelation is induced. This leads to the polymer having higher thermal oxidative stability and better strength characteristics.

TAIC, or triallyl isocyanurate, is a trifunctional crosslinking agent. It is commonly used as an auxiliary crosslinking agent in peroxide crosslinking systems. It is a highly stable, colorless to pale yellow liquid. It is often used in the manufacture of insulating materials for printed circuit boards, but can also be used in flame retardants and metal protectants.

The crosslinking agent TAIC is used to prepare ion exchange resins with anti-pollution properties. It can also be used as an intermediate for photocurable coatings. It can also be used to make EVA encapsulation films for solar cells. It is also used as an adhesive for polyester fibers.

TAIC is a multifunctional olefin monomer. It is stable at room temperature and can be used for a long time. It can be used as a crosslinking agent for thermoplastics, acrylic ion exchange resins, and EVA encapsulation films for solar cells. It can also serve as a co-crosslinking agent for rubber.