Additive

TEGO® Dispers 747 W

TEGO® Dispers 747 W is an anionic wetting and dispersing additive for waterborne architectural formulations. Wets and stabilizes iron oxides with very effective viscosity reduction. Enables high pigment loadings with inorganic pigments and is able to stabilize organic pigments. As a dispersant in base paints, it shows excellent color acceptance.

Product information

Type

Additive

Sub type

Pigment wetting & dispersing

Sustainability

Next generation solution

VOC reduction

Sustainable feedstocks

  • Bio-based content on delivery form: 3 wt%
  • Bio-based content on solids: 3 wt%
  • Biobased carbon on total organic carbon content (ASTM D6866): 9 %

Markets

Technologies

Waterborne

Manufacturer

TEGO Dispers Logo
Dispersion of Pigments, Part 1 - Theory
eLearning

Coatino Campus

Dispersion of Pigments, Part 1 - Theory

In this comprehensive eLearning you will learn the basics of pigments, color and hiding power in coatings and inks, as well as the basics of dispersing additives and their working mechanism. You can stop and return at any time. 

The entire eLearning consists of two modules. Part 1 - Theory and Part 2 - Practice.

Dispersion of Pigments, Part 2 - Practice
eLearning

Coatino Campus

Dispersion of Pigments, Part 2 - Practice

In this comprehensive eLearning you will learn the basics of pigment grinding, the formulation of the mill-base and the most important test methods for assessing the dispersing quality. You can stop and return at any time. 

Recording: Optimisation of waterborne white topcoat with Evonik's wetting and dispersing additives
Course

Coatino Campus

Recording: Optimisation of waterborne white topcoat with Evonik's wetting and dispersing additives

Discover how Evonik's wetting and dispersing additives help to improve the performance of waterborne white pastes and white topcoats. We will especially focus on the optimisation of anti-floating properties after tinting, viscosity stability during storage and much more.

Wetting agents, grind aids and co-dispersants for architectural coatings
Course

Coatino Campus

Wetting agents, grind aids and co-dispersants for architectural coatings

This learning journey explains the benefits of using wetting agents, grind aids and co-dispersants to boost the performance of architectural coatings.

Automotive Filler & Putties
Course

Coatino Campus

Automotive Filler & Putties

Automotive Refinish Coatings – Part II: Background, chemistry, and product recommendations for automotive refinish coatings in regarding to Filler & Putties.

Automotive Refinish Coatings
Course

Coatino Campus

Automotive Refinish Coatings

Automotive Refinish Coatings – Part I: A General Overview Background, chemistry, market requirements, and future of automotive refinish coatings are discussed.

You can find supplementary content, such as links or documents ready for download, in the “Resources” tab or on the right-hand side of this course page, just below the Tags.

Conference Paper: A defect is not an effect!
Course

Coatino Campus

Conference Paper: A defect is not an effect!

This webinar was organised by UL prospector in November 2021 and discusses the typical defects found in architectural coatings and offers product recommendations to solve these issues. 

Dispersion of Pigments Quiz
Course

Coatino Campus

Dispersion of Pigments Quiz

Quiz on Dispersion of Pigments

ECS 2021: Protecting your walls – novel solutions for interior & exterior wall paints
Course

Coatino Campus

ECS 2021: Protecting your walls – novel solutions for interior & exterior wall paints

Wall paints are a very important application within Architectural Coatings - and renewing them is quite laborious. Optimizing the resistance to damage and wear leads to more economical and sustainable paint formulations, as it makes renovation of e.g. façades with the costly installation of scaffolding redundant. One particular headache for freshly painted façades can be the formation of so called snail trails causing an uneven appearance when there is high humidity or rain. New specialty fillers help to prevent these problems and allow to formulate very long-lasting beautiful films when formulated e.g. with optimized hydrophobing agents. For interior coatings, innovative fillers also play a major role for optimization of mechanical resistance e.g., burnish phenomena - in addition, the use of suitable surface-active agents facilitates the optimization of scuff and chemical resistance. Studies of film formation help to understand and optimize both interior and exterior formulations.

New dispersing and defoaming additives for architectural coatings
Course

Coatino Campus

New dispersing and defoaming additives for architectural coatings

This course introduces the new TEGO® Dispers 711W, 712W, 715W and 717W and TEGO® Foamex 2 and 9, a new product portfolio designed to meet the cost-performance requirements of  decorative paints.

Paper: New Tools for Improving Colorant Acceptance in Waterborne Architectural Coatings
Course

Coatino Campus

Paper: New Tools for Improving Colorant Acceptance in Waterborne Architectural Coatings

This paper provides some insights on color acceptance of waterborne architectural coatings. It describes the mechanisms involved in colorant stabilization and explains how specific surface active agents can be used within the base paint formulation to prevent destabilization of the colorant.

Paper: Surfactant structure-property relationships
Course

Coatino Campus

Paper: Surfactant structure-property relationships

This paper discusses surfactant structure property relationships and their effect on final coating properties. This approach leads to the development of innovating surfactants that offer a balance of properties necessary for process requirements as well as good coating stabilization.

Paper: The best for red and yellow – a new additive technology for waterborne iron oxide concentrates
Course

Coatino Campus

Paper: The best for red and yellow – a new additive technology for waterborne iron oxide concentrates

In decorative coatings the use of pigment concentrates is a modern and flexible way to produce colored paints. Especially in waterborne applications these concentrates have to be compatible with a broad range of different binder technologies. Because of that the concentrate formulations are usually free of binder and highly compatible.

Furthermore the demands in terms of storage stability, color strength and cost efficiency are very high. These demands are directly conferrable to the used additive technology. The additive has to give outstanding viscosity reduction to achieve highest pigment loads and most economic grinding, it has to stabilize the pigments over a long period of time without any change in rheology and it has to develop the color to the maximum to avoid any waste of expensive pigments.

The most important pigment class in decorative coatings are the iron oxides. Iron oxides are not difficult to wet but because of the shape iron oxide yellow tends to give dilatant rheology which can be a disaster when it comes to automatically dosing in a dispensing machine. Iron oxide red tends on the other hand to change the color shade over time.

This article introduces new findings concerning iron oxide pigments and their use in binder-free pigment concentrates.

It discusses advantages and disadvantages of using classical additive technologies for iron oxide pigments. It introduces a technology that combines a polymeric structure with phosphate groups to achieve the outstanding viscosity reduction of polyacrylate salts and the long term stability of high polymeric additives.

In the end advice and guidelines for formulating iron oxide pigment concentrates is given.

Production stages of pigment concentrates
Course

Coatino Campus

Production stages of pigment concentrates

This course explains the importance of each step of pigment concentrate preparation.

Recording:  Beautify your Floor with Evonik Specialty Floor Coating Additives
Course

Coatino Campus

Recording: Beautify your Floor with Evonik Specialty Floor Coating Additives

Recorded Webinar: This webinar shows you how to enhance the beauty of  your floor with a range of coating additives from Evonik.

Recording: Dispersion Week 2: Optimization of wet dispersing and comminution processes for pigmented systems
Course

Coatino Campus

Recording: Dispersion Week 2: Optimization of wet dispersing and comminution processes for pigmented systems

Recorded Webinar: We were delighted to offer a joint webinar with  NETZSCH-Feinmahltechnik GmbH, the world's leading company in the field of wet grinding, dispersion and homogenization as well as mixing and kneading.

For the production of paints, coatings and inks, a wide variety of raw materials must be processed into complex formulations. This requires various process steps in which the different components must be mixed, homogenized and ground to a defined particle size distribution. In the lecture, various processing options, advantages and disadvantages as well as optimization potentialshad been discussed and complete solutions had been presented.

This webinar was part of the Dispersion Weeks. 

Recording: Dispersion Week 3: Follow us into the colorful world of pigment dispersions
Course

Coatino Campus

Recording: Dispersion Week 3: Follow us into the colorful world of pigment dispersions

Recorded Webinar: Our experts had explained the different steps of the pigment dispersion process, like pigment wetting, grinding and stabilization and the role of the additives in each of these steps. This session would also show how to evaluate the performance of pigment grinds and pigment concentrates and provide product highlights.

This webinar was part of the Dispersion Weeks.