Recylamine is a groundbreaking innovation that captures our commitment to vitality. This pioneering, patented technology allows epoxy-based composites that are non-recyclable to be now, recycled, reused and repurposed. Recyclamine redefines the very future of applications that use thermoset composites.
Today, the position of pride as the leading engineering material is occupied by Composites. However, to truly make composites the materials of choice and to enable their widespread adoption, we need to make them recyclable and more sustainable and address concerns around end-of-life waste and process sustainability. Recyclamine is our solution.
It is a platform chemistry with multiple unique Amine-based Curing Agents containing specifically engineered cleavage points at cross-linking sites, which, under pre-defined conditions, convert thermosetting epoxies into thermoplastics. This enables recovery and reuse of reinforcing fibre and matrix material. Such reuse of valuable components of thermoset composites such as carbon fiber and plastic matrix material creates value from waste and contributes towards a circular economy. Through Recyclamine, we provide the blueprint towards a world that is more waste efficient, sustainable and energy efficient.
We offer two categories of products based on Recyclamine technology - Briozen Recyclable Series (Epoxy Formulated Systems based on Recyclamine Technology) and Recyclamine Building Blocks. These products offer an extensive range of properties including superior performance and recyclability, fast to slow reactivity & latency, low to high thermal & chemical resistance, low to high Tg and varying degree of mechanical strength.
To enable seamless adoption of this pioneering technology, our technical team engage closely with customers to comprehend their specialized requirements. While Recyclamine technology is commercialized for applications in the wind, automotive, sports and recreation industries, it is ideal for any application that uses epoxy thermosets.
Please visit the Recyclamine page on the Advanced Materials website here for further information.