Energy that is not consumed does not have to be generated in the first place! Plasma technology contributes to completely replacing outmoded, energy-hungry manufacturing processes with new processes. The drying steps in conventional wet chemistry processes, for example, require far more energy in comparison to the dry inline plasma process (energy-efficient surface treatment).
The same is true for the use of new materials in lightweight construction or in thermal insulation. In many industrial applications, the Openair® plasma technique makes possible completely new, shortened, and energy-saving manufacturing processes.
The subject of energy efficiency provides especially clear proof that Openair® plasma makes process optimization and with it, significant savings possible in almost all areas of industrial production as an interdisciplinary technology.
Determining surface tension with dyne inks now
International Trade Fair for Electronics Development and Production
Booth E6.6541
ShanghaiChina
Plasmatreat constantly faces shifting demands as a result of new ideas, regulations, and standards. Customers are increasingly approaching the company with unique and innovative project requests. Consequently, the capacities of the technology and research center will now be expanded to include a class-6 cleanroom.
Plasmatreat supports digitized manufacturing with its Plasma Control Unit (PCU) and makes numerous controls, regulation, and monitoring functions available to ensure consistently high surface-treatment quality and reproducibility.
VOCs occur when solvents and solvent-containing products are used, and they are harmful to the environment. Nevertheless, manufacturing in many industries still involves pre-treating surfaces with primers, bonding agents or other chemicals that release VOCs. With its Openair-Plasma process, Plasmatreat offers an environmentally friendly alternative.
Put Openair-Plasma® to the test with our rental and test systems.
Kunststoffe International 2/2022
Whitepaper Actega April 2021
Kunststoffe International - Issue 2/2021
