Plasma Polymer Composite (PPVC), like those from Poeton is a versatile, lightweight plastic composite that has increased in popularity as a building material. It is very similar to Styrofoam and other composite materials used for construction purposes. Although it can be used for different applications, its most common application is in indoor outdoor signage and safety signs. The reason for its flexibility is that the polymer materials do not have any major reaction to the weather. As a result, they provide excellent protection against ultraviolet light, which is most harmful to metal, while still allowing sunlight to pass through the sign easily.
In addition to their ability to resist both heat and UV, the composite films also offer excellent electrical and acoustic properties. Uniquely though, they deposit lighter, thicker, brighter displays in plasma polymer composite surface. The resulting coated films from composite coatings have excellent electrical and acoustic properties, thanks to the closely-cross-linked composite materials. Because the nanocolumns are so closely-crossed, the nps can only be seen by technicians who are trained in the industry, making the process highly effective.
Unlike some other metal insulator metal films, the nanocolumns of a PPVC film have superior electrical properties. They are capable of withstanding high levels of direct and alternating current, up to 1000 times their own weight in applied voltage. They also resist compression, which allows them to be used as roofing material in high-traffic areas. If properly applied, these films will reduce the overall cost of installation and increase the life span of the metal sign.
