0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views25 pages

Paints: - Liquid Composition - Pigments+binders. - Thin Coats-Solid Film Impart Decorative Effect

This document discusses various aspects of paints and painting. It describes the ideal properties of paint, the typical constituents of paint including the base, vehicle, driers, pigments and solvents. It also outlines different types of paints such as aluminum, asbestos, bituminous, caesin paints. The document discusses techniques for distempering and white/color washing walls. It concludes by covering common painting defects and various damp proofing methods.

Uploaded by

Madhavi Latha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
90 views25 pages

Paints: - Liquid Composition - Pigments+binders. - Thin Coats-Solid Film Impart Decorative Effect

This document discusses various aspects of paints and painting. It describes the ideal properties of paint, the typical constituents of paint including the base, vehicle, driers, pigments and solvents. It also outlines different types of paints such as aluminum, asbestos, bituminous, caesin paints. The document discusses techniques for distempering and white/color washing walls. It concludes by covering common painting defects and various damp proofing methods.

Uploaded by

Madhavi Latha
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 25

PAINTS

• Liquid
composition –
pigments+binders.
• thin coats-solid
film impart
decorative effect.
IDEAL PAINT
• Hard and durable surface.
• Attractive.
• Cheap
• Applied easily.
• Good spreading.
• Dry quicker.
• Uniform colour on drying.
• No hair cracks on drying.
• Stable for long period.
• Unaffected-atmospheric agencies.
CONSTITUENTS
1) Base:
• Solid substance-fine powder-bulk of the paint-
metallic oxide.
• Eg: White lead, Red lead, Oxide of Zinc, iron etc.,
Functions:
• Character of paint
• Durability to surface.
• Opaque coating to hide the surface.
2) A vehicle or carrier:
• Ingredients in suspension.
• Eg: linseed oil, tug oil(superior quality), poppy
oil(colours), nut oil.
• Raw linseed-thin-longer time to dry-delicate
work.
• Boiled linseed oil-thick-exterior surfaces.
Functions:
• Spread evenly.
• Binding between ingredients.
3) Drier:
• Drying-extract oxygen-transfer to vehicle.
• Reduce the elasticity of the paint.
• Liquid driers-Metal compounds+volatile
liquid.
• Paste driers-metal compounds+inert
fillers+linseed oil.
Functions:
• Accelerate drying.
4) Colouring Pigments
• Added to base.
• Black-lamp black, carbon black.
• Blue-Indigo, cobalt blue.
• Brown-Burnt umber.
• Green-chrome green.
• Red-Indian red, red lead.
• Yellow-chrome yellow.
Functions:
• Desired colours.
5) Solvents or Thinners:
• Make paint thin.
• Paint-penetrates through porous surfaces.
• Spirit of turpentine.
• Reduces gloss of paint.
• Minimum quantity.
Functions:
• Paint is made thin to be easily applied.
• Paint-penetrates through the porous surface.
Types of paints
1) Aluminium paints:
• finely ground aluminium+spirit or oil.
• Wood or metal surfaces.
• Water proof, weather resistant, electrical resistant, visibility in darkness.
2) Asbestos paints:
• Fibrous asbestos
• Surfaces-acidic gases, steam.
• Protect-rusting.
3) Bituminous paints:
• Asphalt or tar+petroleum
• Alkali resistant
• Structural steel under water.
• Black appearance.
4) Caesin paints:
• protein-Milk curd
• Walls, ceilings-enhance appearance.
• Tinted in desired colour.
5) Cement-based paints:
• Water paint-white or coloured cement-base.
• No oil.
• Water proof.
6) Emulsion paints:
• Binding materials-polyvinyl lacetate+synthetic resins.
• Dries quickly-1 to 1 and ½ hours.
• Good workability+durability.
• Can be washed with water.
7) Enamel paints:
• Metallic oxide+oil+petroleum spirit+resinous matter.
• Dries slowly.
• Hard impervious, glossy, elastic smooth, durable.
• Unaffected by acids, alkalies, fumes of gas, steam.
• Doors, windows, metal grills.
8) Oil paints:
• Ordinary paint-base+vehicle+colouring pigments.
• Vehicle-linseed oil etc.,
• Cheap, easy to apply
9) Plastic paints:
• Base-plastic-vinyl acetate etc.,
• Plastic emulsion paints-liquid containing plastic in water.
Defects in painting
1) Blistering: bubbles under the film-water vapour trapped
behind.
2) Bloom: dull patches-defect in paint or bad ventillation.
3) Crawling or sagging: too thick paint.
4) Fading: loss of colour-effect of sunlight..
5) Flaking: dislocation-poor adhesion.
6) Flashing: glossy patches-due to bad workmanship,cheap paint
or weathering.
7) Grinning: final coat-no opacity-background is clearly seen.
8) Running: due to too smooth surface.
9) Sponification: soap patches-chemical action.
Distempering
DISTEMPER-base+carrier+binder+colouring
pigments
• Cheaper than oil paints.
i) Water bound-powder or paste form.
ii) Oil bound-washable.
• Cheaper than oil paints.
• Less durable.
Process of Distempering
1) Preparation of surface:
• Surface-rubbed and cleaned.
• Irregularities filled with putty-white cement+linseed oil.
2) Priming coat:
• Locally prepared distempers-milk-priming coat.
3) Coats of distemper:
• 2 to 3 coats.
• Next coat-sufficient drying of previous coat.
• Preferred in dry weather conditions.
White washing and colour washing
• Hygienic and aesthetic reasons.
1) Preparation of white wash:
• Fat lime-slaked lime-5 litres of water for 1 kg-stand
for 24 hours-screened through clean cloth.
• 1 kg of gum+hot water to unit volume of lime
cream.
• 1.3 kg of Nacl+hot water-10 kg of lime.
• Nacl-hard and rub-resistant.
• Ultra marine blue.
Preparation of surface
• Cleaned off all dirt.
• Old surfaces-broomed to remove dirt.
• Moulds, moss should be scraped with steel
scraper.
Application of white wash
• Applied with brush in required coats.
• Top downwards+bottom upwards.
• Similarly in horizontal direction.
• Dried prior to the next coat.
Colour washing
• Colouring pigment to white wash.
• Yellow earth, red ocher, blue vitriol.
• Similar to white washing.
• First coat-white wash
• Next coat-colour wash
Damp proofing
• Prevention of moisture entry in the building.
• Dry or free from moisture.
Causes:
• moisture rising up the walls.
• Rain water from wall tops.
• Rain beating against external walls.
• Condensation.
• Miscellaneous-poor drainage, imperfect orientation,
imperfect roof slope, defective construction, absorption
of water from water pipes.
Effects
• Breeding of mosquitoes.
• Unsighty patches.
• Softening and crumbling of plaster.
• Wall decoration-damaged.
• Distengration of bricks, stones, tiles etc.,
• Timber-doors, windows etc., are damaged.
• Electrical fittings-deformed.
• Floor coverings-damaged.
• Growth of termites.
• Rusting and corrosion-metal fittings.
Methods of damp proofing
1) Use of damp proofing
course(DPC):
• DPC between source and
buliding part.
• Flexible materials-
bitumen, plastic or
polythene sheets, metal
sheets, cement concrete.
• Horizontally or vertically
in floors or walls.
2) Integral damp proofing:
• Water proofing compounds to concrete mix.
• Chalk, talc etc., fill the voids.
• Alkaline silicates etc., react chemically-water
proof concrete.
3) Surface treatment:
• layer of water
repellant substances.
• Calcium and
aluminium oletes and
stearates.
• Only when moisture is
superficial.
4) cavity wall
construction:
• Effective method.
• Main wall
shielded by an
outer skin wall.
5) Guniting:
• Deposition under
pressure-an
impervious layer
of rich cement
mortar.
• Pipes, cisterns
etc., resisting
water pressure.
6) pressure grouting:
• Forcing cement grout
under pressure into
cracks, voids, fissures
etc.,

You might also like