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Purbond Glue Technologies - Timber Design Society

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Title of presentation<br />

New Zealand <strong>Timber</strong> <strong>Design</strong> <strong>Society</strong> - October 2009<br />

Innovation with <strong>Timber</strong> - Adhesives used in Engineered Wood Elements<br />

Walter Stampfli<br />

General Manager <strong>Purbond</strong>


Content<br />

Three parts<br />

• Engineered wood products<br />

• Adhesives for Engineered Wood<br />

• Tendency with gluing of wooden<br />

construction


Engineered Wood Products<br />

• Milestones in Europe in engineered wood<br />

products<br />

• Engineered wood elements in Europe<br />

• Engineered wood products market and trends<br />

• Wood elements have to fulfil modern<br />

requirements


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1575 - 1770<br />

1906<br />

1930<br />

1940<br />

1990<br />

2000<br />

Baroque<br />

Patent Otto Hetzer<br />

DIN 1052 Germany - First standard for<br />

engineered wood products<br />

Development of finger jointing<br />

KVH – Finger jointed solid timber<br />

Cross laminated timber


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1575 – 1770 Baroque<br />

Curved, swept and blocked beam construction


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1906 – Patent Otto Hetzer<br />

Curved, glued laminated timber beams<br />

Beginning of modern engineered wood


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1930 – DIN 1052 – Germany<br />

First standard for engineered wood products


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1940 – Development of finger jointing<br />

Better use of the wood: cut out knots and defects and bond<br />

back together


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

1990 – KVH: finger jointed solid timber


Milestones in Europe in engineered<br />

wood products<br />

2000 – Cross laminated timber<br />

Cross-laminated<br />

timber (KLH):<br />

layers of boards<br />

bonded crosswise<br />

to form<br />

large timber<br />

panels


Engineered wood elements - Europe<br />

Glulam<br />

Duo-Trio<br />

beam<br />

Cross beam<br />

Log beam<br />

Finger jointed<br />

studs<br />

KVH


Engineered wood elements - Europe<br />

I-beam<br />

I-joist<br />

Cross<br />

laminated<br />

timber panels<br />

Box girder<br />

solid timber<br />

panels<br />

LVL


Engineered wood products are used in<br />

• Detached houses (single family)<br />

• Apartment houses Multi story wood<br />

construction houses are more and more<br />

accepted in the standards<br />

• Commercial buildings<br />

• Sport/event halls<br />

• Bridges


Housing industry trends in Europe<br />

Multi stories houses


Housing industry trends in Europe


Housing industry trends in Europe<br />

Why are wooden houses in trend?<br />

• Innovative products and construction<br />

• Wood as a material creates a positive effect in<br />

people‘s minds<br />

• Ecological position of wood is accepted


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

„Old“ requirements:<br />

• E1 (Europe)<br />

• F**** (Japan)<br />

• IARC-classification (World Health Organization)<br />

„New“ requirements:<br />

• CARB (California)<br />

• IOS-MAT-0003 (IKEA)<br />

• EPF-S (Europe)


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

CARB (California Air Resources Board)<br />

• Establishes new formaldehyde emission limits for<br />

composite wood products; particleboard (PB),<br />

medium density fiberboard (MDF) and hardwood<br />

plywood (HWPW) panels.


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

CARB<br />

• Applies to products sold, supplied, used, or<br />

manufactured for sale in California<br />

• Requires finished goods to be made from<br />

compliant PB, MDF and HWPW panels<br />

• Establishes enforcement program<br />

• Includes sell-through provisions


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

• ATCM (Airborne Toxic Control Measure) allows<br />

exemption for manufacturers using no-added<br />

formaldehyde (NAF) or ultra low emitting<br />

formaldehyde (ULEF) resin systems<br />

• Requires application<br />

• Approvals case by case<br />

– CARB Executive Order; 2-year approval<br />

• 14 CARB approved (12 NAF; 2 ULEF)<br />

• Recordkeeping requirements


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

EPF-S (Europe)<br />

New proposed standard of the “European Panel<br />

Federation”<br />

• <strong>Design</strong>ed to close the formaldehyde discussion by offering<br />

a very low emitting board to the user at affordable cost<br />

• Based on uniform factory production control rules and<br />

frequent external supervision checks in accordance with<br />

European standards as well as long-standing European<br />

and national regulations<br />

• Boards achieve the formaldehyde expectations of IKEA<br />

and CARB II


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

• Higher comfort<br />

• Better maintenance of value<br />

• Clear energy cost savings<br />

www.minergie.ch


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

Renewable Energy<br />

recommended required<br />

Heat Energy Demand<br />

90 % value limit 60 % value limit<br />

SIA 380/1:2009 SIA 380/1: 2009<br />

Air Density<br />

good proved<br />

Thermal Insulation<br />

20 cm to 25 cm 20 cm to 35 cm<br />

Thermal Protection Glazing<br />

2-fold 3-fold<br />

Thermal Distribution<br />

usual distribution air heating possible<br />

A-Household Appliances<br />

recommended required<br />

Controlled Air Ventilation<br />

required required<br />

Heat Performance Demand<br />

no requirements max. 10 W/m 2 *<br />

* with air heating<br />

Energy Weighting Factor


Engineered wood products have to<br />

fulfil modern requirements<br />

Higher life quality<br />

Comfort<br />

Good climate due to highly<br />

insulated, airtight building shell<br />

Adjustable shading systems<br />

guarantee high comfort in the<br />

summer.<br />

Heat-recovery ventilation allows<br />

a high level of user comfort during<br />

the whole year.<br />

Health<br />

Optimized daylight<br />

Lower noise emissions<br />

Lower pollution through construction<br />

material<br />

Low emissions of radiation (Radon)<br />

Light<br />

Noise<br />

Air<br />

climate<br />

Low pollution<br />

Energy-efficiency<br />

For a defined usage the total<br />

energy consumption lies 25 %<br />

and the<br />

use of fossil fuels lies 50 % under<br />

the average standard<br />

Building ecology<br />

Good availability of raw materials<br />

and high number of recyclable<br />

construction material<br />

Material with lower pollution during<br />

construction<br />

Easy recycling of buildings due to<br />

environmental friendly waste or<br />

recyclable material<br />

Raw<br />

materials<br />

Production<br />

Recycling


An example - http://www.neuemonterosahuette.ch


Summary<br />

• Engineered wood products are established as<br />

construction material.<br />

• There are a variety of innovative engineered<br />

wood products developed and proven in<br />

standardization work.<br />

• Wood products can and have to fulfil modern<br />

requirements in the direction of ecological<br />

position.


Adhesives for Engineered Wood<br />

1900<br />

1930<br />

1940<br />

1970<br />

1990<br />

Casein<br />

Urea-Formaldehyde (UF)<br />

(Phenol)-Resorcinol-Formaldehyde (RF/PRF)<br />

Melamine (Urea)-Formaldehyde (MF/MUF)<br />

One-Component Polyurethane (1C PUR) -<br />

PURBOND


PURBOND – Adhesives<br />

Mid 1980’s<br />

1994<br />

1995<br />

after<br />

App 2000<br />

First applications of PURBOND in the glulam<br />

industry in Switzerland.<br />

PURBOND HB 110 got the approval in<br />

accordance to DIN 1052, after approx. 3 years<br />

testing in comparison to PRF adhesives.<br />

Market introduction of PURBOND HB 110 –<br />

made the success of “KVH” solid wood timber<br />

in Germany. - Since 1995 until 2008 approx. 30<br />

miom 3 KVH was produced.<br />

Widely spread the technology into the different<br />

application finger jointing and face gluing.<br />

Starting with cross laminated timber.


Physical Performance<br />

The quality of an adhesive bond can be defined<br />

according to ultimate strength, resistance to<br />

degradation by moisture, resistance to heat and<br />

elastic behavior.<br />

1. Strength<br />

2. Durability<br />

3. Long-term performance<br />

4. Elastic behaviour and resistance to creep<br />

5. Resistance to high temperatures


Schematic Morphology of<br />

Polyurethanes - Strong and Non-Brittle<br />

Hard segments<br />

• Urethane groups<br />

• Urea groups<br />

• physical network<br />

with H-bridges<br />

Soft segments<br />

• Polyether polyole<br />

• chemical network<br />

unstretched<br />

stretched<br />

hard segment soft segment


2009 PURBOND approvals worldwide<br />

PURBOND HB E<br />

US: Approved for SPF;<br />

SYP in progress<br />

CND: in progress<br />

PURBOND HB and<br />

PURBOND HB S<br />

approved<br />

PURBOND HB 514 in progress<br />

PURBOND HB S (planed for 2010)<br />

PURBOND HB S<br />

PURBOND HB S<br />

PURBOND HB approved<br />

PURBOND HB S in progress<br />

PURBOND HB S<br />

approved


Development Finger Jointing<br />

Application with PURBOND<br />

1990: Roller<br />

application<br />

1998: Comb application 2003: KEBA – Contact<br />

free application


Development Finger Jointing<br />

Application with PURBOND<br />

2003: Camera System 2007: PSS – <strong>Purbond</strong> Security System –<br />

Sensor Technology


Development Finger Jointing<br />

Application with PURBOND<br />

2009: PSS Comb


Development Face Gluing Application<br />

with PURBOND<br />

1995 1998: Nozzles 2002: “Giessrohr”


Save and secured applications with<br />

PURBOND


Save and secured applications with<br />

PURBOND


Save and secured applications with<br />

PURBOND


Safe and clean working environment<br />

PURBOND adhesives applications<br />

Safe, clean, no waste<br />

Secure<br />

Controlled/stored


PURBOND adhesives fulfil modern<br />

environmental requirements<br />

PURBOND adhesives fulfil<br />

• F**** (Japan) – no formaldehyde<br />

• 4 VOC (Japan) – no solvent<br />

• CARB (California)<br />

• IOS-MAT-0003 (IKEA)<br />

• EPF-S (Europe)


Engineered wood constructions are<br />

increasing their market share<br />

PURBOND stands for the latest proven<br />

technology and fulfils all modern<br />

requirements that house investors have.


PIRCHER, Italy


GR Sistemi, Italy


PWP, New Zealand<br />

Our pursuit of product excellence has seen us always looking for proven<br />

technologies that give the finished product an environmental or technical advantage.<br />

We were one of the first sites to utilise <strong>Purbond</strong> Polyurethane Adhesives –<br />

Formaldehyde free and fully waterproof (awarded <strong>Purbond</strong> customer achievement<br />

award for 2007).


ITC, Australia<br />

Australian lumber producer capitalizes on <strong>Purbond</strong> Brand name


Tendency with gluing of wooden<br />

construction<br />

• Wood as construction material is increasing and<br />

the image is changing.<br />

“Old” prejudices<br />

• Wood is specially fire endangered<br />

• Wood is cheap<br />

• Wood does not look nice<br />

• Wood is not noise protective<br />

• Wood is short-lived, it rots and moulds


Effective benefits<br />

Wood<br />

• is easy to process<br />

• is qualified for prefabrication<br />

• has high strength with low weight<br />

• is easy to combine with other materials like steel, glass,<br />

etc.<br />

• is natural, aesthetic, cosy<br />

• is air humidity regulating, heat-insulating, diffusible,<br />

antistatic<br />

• The resistance to fire can be calculated<br />

• Wood has high surface temperature<br />

• Wood constructions are energy efficient<br />

• Short construction time because no humidity brought in


Effective benefits<br />

Ecological benefits:<br />

• Renewable<br />

• CO 2 neutral<br />

• Local availability / short transit<br />

Economic benefits:<br />

• Short construction time<br />

• Low weight with good static performance<br />

• Good thermal insulation<br />

• No non-recyclable waste


Wood the ideal construction material


Projects<br />

DOKA Formwork I-beams<br />

I-beams<br />

since 1997


Projects<br />

Chesa Futura, St. Moritz,<br />

Switzerland<br />

Spruce<br />

Finger jointing and Face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 110 and HB 530<br />

Year 2001


Projects<br />

Salt Storage “Saldome”, Switzerland (1)<br />

Spruce<br />

Face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 181<br />

Year 2005


Projects<br />

Palais de l‘equilibre, Swiss Expo 2002,<br />

Neuchâtel, Switzerland<br />

Spruce<br />

Face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 110<br />

Year 2001


Projects<br />

Toskana Thermae, Bad Sulza, Germany<br />

Spruce<br />

Face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 110<br />

Year 2001


Projects<br />

Scottish Parliament Building, Edinburg, Scotland<br />

Oak<br />

Finger jointing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 110<br />

Year 2001


Projects<br />

Indoor swimming hall,<br />

Italy<br />

Spruce<br />

Face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 181<br />

Year 2006


Projects<br />

Casa Montarina – Six Storey building in timber<br />

construction, Lugano, Swizterland<br />

Spruce<br />

Finger jointing and face gluing<br />

PURBOND ® HB 110 & 530<br />

Year 2008


Tendencies in bonding of wood elements<br />

used in load bearing constructions<br />

Combination Wood to concrete and steel<br />

• Wood – Concrete – Composite systems<br />

• Wood - Steel – <strong>Glue</strong>d Connection<br />

<strong>Glue</strong>d-in rods<br />

<strong>Glue</strong>d-in perforated metal plates<br />

Intersection point<br />

Bearing fixation<br />

Main and lateral fixation


Wood – Concrete – Composite systems<br />

Wood<br />

Concrete<br />

Shear connector


Wood - Steel – <strong>Glue</strong>d Connection


Wood - Steel – <strong>Glue</strong>d Connection<br />

Roller coaster<br />

Wheel track<br />

CR42<br />

1


Wood - Steel – <strong>Glue</strong>d Connection


PURBOND – Adhesives<br />

for a better world.<br />

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