Openair® Plasma
in the International Press

PlasmaPlus offers an abundance of different functionalised coatings for the selective coating of material surfaces. The American online magazine FINISHING TALKS reports in it’s cover story (February 2010) about the secure anti-corrosion process.

www.finishingtalk.com

Trendsetting corrosion protection

How smooth subsequent integration of a plasma system in an existing production line was accomplished and what advantages this method has brought to the user, is the topic of the latest edition of the professional journal ADHÄSION 2/2010.

The original publication is available at springerprofessional.de

www.adhaesion.com

Atmospheric-pressure plasma ensures corrosion resistance - Nano-fine coatings in series production

The international sensor manufacturer Novotechnik calls the employment of the integrated Openair technology “a milestone” in the further development of their sensor production. The technical journal PRODUCTRONIC (11/2009) reports about the application in detail.

www.productronic.de

Atmospheric plasma treatment of circuit boards - Without Vacuum

COATING magazine presents a bi-lingual report on the environment protecting and cost saving process in a large Swiss production site.

www.coating.ch

It also works to conserve the environment

The way in which pretreatment with Openair® plasma reliably ensures the successful coating, bonding and decoating of plate glass is described in the technical journal GLASWELT (Glassworld) in its 10/2009 issue.

www.glaswelt.de

Touch-free cleaning

In its September issue reporting on the FAKUMA 2009 exhibition the German technical journal KUNSTSTOFFE (“Plastics“) describes in a specified article how a novel rotary process from Plasmatreat makes it possible to pretreat large-area lightweight composite panels at high speed in a continuous process.

www.kunststoffe-international.com

Cold Plasma Opens Up New Dimensions

World-class, fully automated manufacturing processes rely more and more on advanced, environmentally friendly surface treatment technologies. RUBBER & PLASTICS NEWS (USA) reports in its June 15th issue on how Openair atmospheric pressure plasma allows inline rubber and plastic manufacturing processes to become fully automated with total process control.

www.rubbernews.com

Plasma and adhesion to rubber, plastics substrates

Pretreatment with atmospheric-pressure plasma allows the joining of materials that in principle are incompatible, such as metal and plastic. The German journal MEDIZIN & TECHNIK (Medicine & Technics) carries a report on how with the aid of Openair plasma complicated composite fittings for use in oxygenators are reliably manufactured at low cost.

www.medizin-und-technik.de

Components from one casting

Pretreatment with atmospheric pressure plasma is arousing ever more interest among users who require microscopically fine precleaning and high activation of surfaces prior to the finishing process. The American journal PROCESS CLEANING (5/6-2009) reports in its 6-page cover story about the secure and cost saving Openair® process.

Sa(v)fe with Plasma

The trend towards the use of modern composite materials in aircraft makes numerous new demands on the surface pretreatment and coating. The lightweight construction magazine LIGHTWEIGHTDESIGN (2/09) carries a report on the possibilities for atmospheric-pressure plasma pretreatment.

The original publication is available at springerprofessional.de

www.lightweight-design.de

Aerospace industry: Applications for atmospheric plasma pretreatment