Water-based Acrylic Resin

The use of water-based resins has surged in recent years due to tightening environmental regulations and sustainability requirements. Water-based acrylic coatings are commonly classified—based on the primary monomer system—into pure acrylic homopolymers, styrene-acrylic copolymers, and vinyl acetate emulsions. Emulsion systems consist of two immiscible liquid phases in which one (the dispersed phase) is distributed as discrete droplets within the continuous phase.

In emulsion polymerization, the continuous phase is predominantly composed of water and is therefore referred to as the aqueous phase. These resins are synthesized through free-radical polymerization processes, typically initiated via radical mechanisms.

From an industrial standpoint, the final products of emulsion polymerization are commonly referred to as emulsions or latexes, depending on formulation, solids content, and application context.

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