Adhesives and glue
Polyvinyl acetate emulsions form the base of wood glue and general-purpose white adhesives. These plants charge frequently and care about batch-to-batch consistency more than about maximum storage life.
Grades compared
Where vinyl acetate monomer is used, and which inhibitor band each downstream process usually calls for.
Vinyl acetate monomer reaches the market through a small number of well-established routes: polymerised into polyvinyl acetate for adhesives and coatings, hydrolysed towards polyvinyl alcohol, converted to polyvinyl butyral, copolymerised with ethylene, or used as a binder in paper, textile and nonwoven products. The applications below group the grades by the process that consumes them, and the band groups further down sort the same grades by inhibitor window.
Each route lists the grades that fit the duty; open a grade for its full property sheet.
Polyvinyl acetate emulsions form the base of wood glue and general-purpose white adhesives. These plants charge frequently and care about batch-to-batch consistency more than about maximum storage life.
Grades comparedBinder emulsions for architectural and industrial coatings, where a stable film-forming behaviour matters. Plants usually run a fixed recipe and judge the feed by how little the conversion curve moves.
Saturation and surface treatment resins, applied where strength and water resistance are needed. Coating kitchens tend to hold modest inventories and are sensitive to water pickup in humid weather.
Textile and nonwoven binders that give fabric handle and dimensional stability. Demand moves with the textile calendar, so plants often carry stock between seasons rather than buy continuously.
Sizing formulations that protect and bond glass filaments during processing. Small addition rates mean the feed specification is scrutinised closely, and impurity control matters as much as the inhibitor band.
Resins for inks and overprint varnishes, often produced inland at sites fed by rail or road relay. Wide bands help here because the material may spend several weeks in transit before it is charged.
Redispersible powders, tile adhesives and site chemicals, a sector with a pronounced season and long warehouse residence. Buffer stock is normal, which makes rotation and re-test rules part of production planning.
Copolymerisation with ethylene and the hydrolysis route to polyvinyl alcohol, both of which convert the monomer almost completely. Feed purity, water and the inhibitor band together decide the properties of the polymer.
Projects where the material claim has to be supported by documents: consumer brands, packaging chains and construction work with declared targets. Specification and handling are unchanged; the record keeping is not.
The inhibitor band sets how long a lot can sit before it needs a re-test.
Short windows for fast, local consumption. Requires a reliable schedule and an arrival test at the gate.
Covers regional and short-sea logistics, where a lot may wait a few weeks between delivery and charging.
Long voyages, tropical ports and quarter-level storage. Pair with a written rotation and re-test rule.
Three grades under mass balance attribution. Same specification, separate bookkeeping attached to the lot.
Every grade appears below; open a detail page for its band, handling notes and related grades.
Name the end product and the process; we map it to the grade and the delivery form that fits.
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+8615380400285
Fred Wang
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