CA2548109A1 - Accelerated organoborane amine complex initiated polymerizable compositions - Google Patents

Accelerated organoborane amine complex initiated polymerizable compositions Download PDF

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Publication number
CA2548109A1
CA2548109A1 CA002548109A CA2548109A CA2548109A1 CA 2548109 A1 CA2548109 A1 CA 2548109A1 CA 002548109 A CA002548109 A CA 002548109A CA 2548109 A CA2548109 A CA 2548109A CA 2548109 A1 CA2548109 A1 CA 2548109A1
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Prior art keywords
composition
percent
compound
free radical
substrates
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CA002548109A
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French (fr)
Inventor
Gary L. Jialanella
Dean A. Johnson
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Dow Global Technologies LLC
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Dow Global Technologies Inc.
Gary L. Jialanella
Dean A. Johnson
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Publication of CA2548109A1 publication Critical patent/CA2548109A1/en
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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C09DYES; PAINTS; POLISHES; NATURAL RESINS; ADHESIVES; COMPOSITIONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; APPLICATIONS OF MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • C09JADHESIVES; NON-MECHANICAL ASPECTS OF ADHESIVE PROCESSES IN GENERAL; ADHESIVE PROCESSES NOT PROVIDED FOR ELSEWHERE; USE OF MATERIALS AS ADHESIVES
    • C09J4/00Adhesives based on organic non-macromolecular compounds having at least one polymerisable carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bond ; adhesives, based on monomers of macromolecular compounds of groups C09J183/00 - C09J183/16
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C08ORGANIC MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS; THEIR PREPARATION OR CHEMICAL WORKING-UP; COMPOSITIONS BASED THEREON
    • C08FMACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS OBTAINED BY REACTIONS ONLY INVOLVING CARBON-TO-CARBON UNSATURATED BONDS
    • C08F4/00Polymerisation catalysts
    • C08F4/42Metals; Metal hydrides; Metallo-organic compounds; Use thereof as catalyst precursors
    • C08F4/44Metals; Metal hydrides; Metallo-organic compounds; Use thereof as catalyst precursors selected from light metals, zinc, cadmium, mercury, copper, silver, gold, boron, gallium, indium, thallium, rare earths or actinides
    • C08F4/52Metals; Metal hydrides; Metallo-organic compounds; Use thereof as catalyst precursors selected from light metals, zinc, cadmium, mercury, copper, silver, gold, boron, gallium, indium, thallium, rare earths or actinides selected from boron, aluminium, gallium, indium, thallium or rare earths
    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C09DYES; PAINTS; POLISHES; NATURAL RESINS; ADHESIVES; COMPOSITIONS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR; APPLICATIONS OF MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • C09JADHESIVES; NON-MECHANICAL ASPECTS OF ADHESIVE PROCESSES IN GENERAL; ADHESIVE PROCESSES NOT PROVIDED FOR ELSEWHERE; USE OF MATERIALS AS ADHESIVES
    • C09J4/00Adhesives based on organic non-macromolecular compounds having at least one polymerisable carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bond ; adhesives, based on monomers of macromolecular compounds of groups C09J183/00 - C09J183/16
    • C09J4/06Organic non-macromolecular compounds having at least one polymerisable carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bond in combination with a macromolecular compound other than an unsaturated polymer of groups C09J159/00 - C09J187/00

Abstract

The invention is a two part polymerizable composition comprising in one part an organoboron compound capable of forming free radical generating species amine complex and in the second part one or more compounds capable of free radical polymerization and a cure accelerator comprising a) at least one compound containing a quinone structure or b) at least one compound containing at least one aromatic ring and one or more, preferably two substituents on the aromatic ring selected from hydroxyl, ether and both, where there are two substituents they are located either ortho or para with respect to one another and a peroxide containing compound. The second part may further contain an agent capable of causing the organoboron compound to form free radical generating species upon contacting the two parts. The first part may further comprises one or more compounds capable of free radical polymerization. This facilitates formulating compositions that have commercially desirable volumetric ratios of the two parts. Adhesive compositions of the present formulation provide excellent adhesion to low surface energy substrates, such as plastics.

Description

ACCELERATED ORGANOBORANE AMINE COMPLEX INITIATED
POLYMERIZABLE COMPOSITIONS
Bacl~ rotmd of the Invention This invention relates to accelerated polymerizable compositions comprising compomds containing moieties capable of free radical polymerization, organoboron compounds capable of forming free radical generating species capable of initiating free radical polymerization and adhesives based on such compositions. In another embodiment the invention relates to a method of polymerizing compotmds containing moieties capable of free radical polymerization and to methods of bonding substrates using such compositions.
Low surface energy olefins such as polyethylene, polypropylene and polytetrafluroethylene have a variety of attractive propel-ties in a variety ofuses, such as toys, automobile parts, furluture applications and the lilce. Because of the low stuface energy of these plastic materials, it is very difficult to find adhesive compositions that bond to these materials. The commercially available adhesives that are used for these plastics require time constuning or extensive pretreatment of the surface before the adhesive will bond to the surface. Such pretreatments include corona treatment, flame treatment, the application of primers, and the like. The requirement for extensive pretreatment of the surface results in significant 111111tat1o11S to the designers of automobile components, toys, ftunittue and the like.
A series of patents issued to Slconltchi, U.S. Patent Numbers 5,106,928;
5,143,884; 5,286,821; 5,310,835 and 5,376,746 (all incorporated herein by reference) and to Zharov, et al., U.S. Patent Numbers 5,539,070; 5,690,780; and 5,691,06 (all incorporated herein by reference) disclose polymerizable acrylic compositions which are particularly useful as adhesives wherein organoboron amine complexes are used to initiate cure. It is disclosed that these complexes are good for initiating polymerization of an adhesive that bonds to low stuface energy substrates. Pocius in a series of patents, U.S
5,616,796; US 5,621,143; US 5,681,910; US 5,686,544; U.S. Patent 5,718,977;
and U.S.

Patent 5,795,657 (all incorporated herein by reference) disclose amine organoboron complexes with a variety of amines used to complex the organoboron such as polyoxyallcylene polyamines and polyamines which are the reaction product of diprin lacy an lines and CO111pOLllld haVlllg at least two groups which react with a primary amine.
A series of patents by Sollllenschein et al. U.S. Patent Numbers 6,806,330;
6,730,759; 6,706,831; 6,713,578; 6,713,579 arid 6,710,145, disclose amine organoboron complexes wherein the organoboron is a triallcyl borane and the amine is selected lion l the gTOlrp Of a111111eS haVlllg all alllldllle StTIICtLrTa1 C0r11pOllellt;
aliphatic heterocycles having at least one nitrogen in the heterocyclic ring; an alicyclic compound having bound t0 tile T111g a SllbStltllellt haVlrlg all allllrle 11101ety; pr1111aPy arllllles WhlCh 111 addrtrOn have one or more hydrogen bond accepting groups wherein there are at least two carbon atoms, i preferably at least three caibon atoms, between tile primary amine and tile hydrogen bond accepting group; and conjugated imines. These patent applications disclose pO1y111er1Zable C0r11pOSrtlOilS C0r1ta111111g tile arllllle Orga110bOrO11 C0111p1eXe5 Olle Or 111OTe Of 111O110r11e1S, O11g0r11eTS OT polymers having olefinic unsaturation which are capable of polymerization by free radical polymerization arid that the polymerizable compositions can be used as adhesive, sealant, coating Or 11110 CO111pOS1trO11S.
Some of the references discussed above disclose the use of phenolic CO1np01lr1dS, SllCh aS hydTOClLl1r1011eS to stabilize tile C0111pOS1t1011S
aga111St Lllldeslred polymerization. See Pocius, U.S. Patent 5,684,102 at 0011111111 18, lines 45-53; Pocius, U.S. Patent 5,861,910 at cohunn 13 lines 17 to 24. Jerllles, U.S. Patent 3,236,823 discloses the use of hydroquinones, phenathiazine or t-butyl pyrocatechol as stabilizers in allcylboralle initiated acrylate systems. Many of the disclosed C0111pOSrtr011S polymerize More slowly than is desired for use in industrial processes. This results in processes which exhibit low productivity.
Therefore, there is a need for adhesive systems that are capable of bonding to low surface energy substrates, and initiator systems which facilitate such bonding.
What are further needed are pO1y111eT C0111pOSrtr011S arlCl adheSlVe SySte111S
WhlCh are thermally stable at, Or dear, a111brerlt te11117eTat1lTeS arid which will undergo polymerization .2.

when the user desires. Also needed are adhesive compositions which are capable of bolldihg to low surface energy substrates, and bonding low surface energy substrates to other substrates, without the need for extensive or costly pretreatment.
Further CO111pOS1t1o11S that Call be used 111 eXlStlllg C0111111erClal eqlllplllellt at 1111X TatlOS Of 4:I Or less are needed. CO111pOSltlO115 that have stability, strength and adhesion at elevated temperatures are also desired. Further heeded are compositions which cure rapidly as many industrial processes require fast cycle times.
sllln111ary Of 111Ve11t10I1 The 111VeI1tI011 1S a tW0 pal't pO1y111e1'lZable C0111pOS1t1011 COlllpl'lSlllg In 011e part all O1ga110bOT011 COlllpOllnd capable of forming free radical generating species alpine complex and in the second part one or more compounds capable of free radical polymerization and a cure accelerator comprising a) at least Olle C0111pO1111d C011tallllllg a quinohe structure or b) at least one compound containing at least Olle al'0111at1C 1'Illg and one or more, preferably two substituehts, oh the aromatic ring selected from hydroxyl, I S ether and both. Where there are two substitllehts they are located either ol-tho or para Wlth TeSpeCt to 011e all0ther alld a perOxlde COllta111111g COlllpOlilld. The SeCOlld part may further contain an agent capable of causing the organoboron cohlpouhd to form free radical generating species upon contacting the two parts. The first part play ful'ther C0111pT1Se Ohe Or lllOre C0111p0u11dS Capable Of fI'ee 1'adlCal pO1y111eT1Zat1011. ThlS facilitates fOrlllulatlng COlIIpOS1t1011S that have commercially desirable volumetric ratios of the two parts. Ad11eS1Ve C0111pOS1t1011S Of the present f01'111111atI0I1 provide excellent adhesion t0 low surface energy substrates, SLlch as plastics.
The invention is also a method of polymerization comprising contacting the C011117011e11tS Of the polymerizable cohlposition under C011d1t1011S SllCh that the ~S pO1y111eT1Zable C0111pOLl1ldS Llllderg0 pO1y111eT12at1011. hl Olle e111bOdllllellt, the COlltaCt111g OCCtITS at, Or lleaT, a111blellt te111perattil'e. tI1 all0thel' elllbOd1111e11t, tile lllethOd fLlrtheT
C0111pT1SeS tile Step of heating the polymerized C0111pOS1t1O11 to an elevated temperature Llllder CO11d1t1011S SLICK that the Orga110bOr011 COlllpOtllld fol'llls a free radical generating species.
_, _ Ill yet allOther e111bOd1111e11t tile IllVeI1tI011 IS a 121ethOd of bonding two or more substrates tOget11e1 WhlCh COmpTISeS COlltaCt111g the CO111pO11e11tS Of tile 1a01y111er1Zable C0111pOSIt1011 tOgetlleT Llllder GOIIdIt1011S, SLlCh that Ia01yI12e1'lZat10I1 IS
initiated; contactillg'the Ia01y111er1Zabl2 CO111pOS1t1011 Wlth the two or more substrates;
IaOS1tI011111g the tW0 Or IllOTe StlbStrateS, SLICK that the polylnerizable composition is located between the tW0 OT 111OTe 5L1bStlateS; and allowing the pO1y111eT1Zable C0111pOSltlOn t0 pO1y111eT1Ze alld t0 b011d the tW0 Or 111Ore SLIbSt1'ateS together. hl yet another elllbOdllnellt tile InVe11t1011 is a lllethOd Of coating a SLlbStrate WhlCh C0111pT1SeS C011taCtlllg a COInpOSlt1011 aCCOTdlllg t0 the IllVeIlt1011 Wlth Olle OT IllOle SLII'faCeS
Of a substrate and lllltlat111g IaOly111er1Zat1011 Of the CO111pOSltlOll aCC01'dlllg t0 the lllVent1011. In another e111bOd1111e11t tile 111Ve11t1011 1S a lallllllate C0111p11Slllg tW0 SLlbStrateS having disposed between the substrates and bound t0 each SLlbStrate a C0111pOS1t1011 aCCOTd111g t0 the invention.
The polylnerizable compositions of the invention are stable at, or near, ambient temperature and can be cured ulaon demand by contacting the two parts of the composition, or alternatively by contacting the two parts of the conllaosition and thereafter heating the compositions above the temperature at which the organoboron COlllpOl111d fO1111S a free radical generating species. furthermore, the polynlerizable CO111pOS1t1O11S Of the 111VelltlOll Call fOrlll good bonds to low surface energy substrates without the need for primers or surface treatment. The pOlylnerlZable COIIIpOSItI0IIS Of th0 111Ve11tI011 111ay be formulated t0 be dispensed 111 C0111111eLCIaI
eClLllplllellt at VO1L1111e ratlOS
I
of the two parts of 4:1 or less. The polymerized compositions demonstrate excellent cohesive and adhesive strength at elevated temperatures and thus demonstrate excellent stability at high temperatures. The polymerizable compositions of the invention exhibit rapid cure and preferably exhibit a lap shear strength according to ASTM 0,165-91 of 50 psi or greater 1 hour after application. Preferably, tile polymerizable compositions demonstrate excellent adhesion to substrates along with the rapid cure as discussed.

Detailed Description Of The Invention The pO1y111er1ZatlOn initiator is all Orga110bOTOn containing C0111p01111d which is capable of forming a trivalent OTga110bOTO11 C0111pOL111d. Ill a preferred e111bOd1111e11t, the free radical generating species is a trlValellt OTganObOr011 C0111pOlllld free radical generating species. PrefelTed boron containing compounds are tetravalent in that they leave four bonds to the boron of which at least three are covalent and one may be covalent or in the form of an electronic association with a colnplexing agent.
Tlle free radical generating species, such as a trivalent bOr011 C0111pOlllld, is forllled Wheel the boron containing C0111pO1111d is contacted with another substance, referred to herein as a decomplexing agent or initiator. The free radical generating species generates free radicals by reacting Wlth ellVlr011111e11tal oxygen. I11 the embodiment Where111 the b01011 COlltallllllg C0111pO1111d 1S tetraValellt SLICK COlltaCtlllg Cc'1LLS2S the abstraction of Olle Of the ligands bonded to or con lplexed to the bor011 atolls to convert it to a trivalent borane. Free radical generating species is a con yotmd that contains or generates free radicals render polymerization conditions. The decomplexing agent or initiator can be any compound which reacts with the complexing agent or which abstracts a canon from the boron COlltallllllg C0111pOLllld. Preferably, the b01011 COllta111111g C0111pOlllld 1S all OrganObOTate or an organoboron amine complex.
All organoborate is a salt of a positive canon and all a111on1C tetravalent boron. Any organoborate wllich call be converted to an organoboron by contact with a deconlplexing agent or initiator slay be used. One class of preferred organoborates, (also lalown as quaternary boron salts) are disclosed in Klleafsey et al., U.S.
2003/0226472 and Klleafsey et al., LT.S. 2004/0068067, both incorporated herein by reference.
Preferred organoborates disclosed ill these two LT.S. Patent applications are described by the lOllOW111g fOTlllllla R'' R3 ~ O R~ OO
M

wherein RZ is C1-C1~ alkyl;
R' is independently in each occurrence Ci-C1~ alkyl, G,-CI~ cycloallcyl, phenyl, phenyl substituted C~-Clo alkyl or phenyl substituted C;-C,o cycloallcyl, provided that any two of R' and/or R' may optionally be part of a carbocyclic ring; and M+ is a metal ion or a quaternary a1111nO111Li111 lOIl. Preferred examples of organoborates 111C1Llde SOdlL1111 tetraethyl borate, 11th1L1111 tetraethyl borate, 11th1L1111 phenyl tTlethyl borate alld tet1a111ethyla111I110111LT111 phenyl triethyl borate.
In another embodiment, the organoborate is all internally blocked borate as disclosed in Kendall et al., U.S. Patent 6,630,555, incorporated herein by,reference.
Disclosed in this patent are four coordinate internally bloclced borates wherein tile boron at0111 1S part Of a T111g StTLICtLITe further COlltallllllg all OXa OT thl0-11101ety. The internally blocked heterocyclic borates preferably have the following structure:
R~ J
1/mM"'+ ~B~ \~CR'RS)"
. R~~ \CH/
R~
or R \ /J ~ ~
1 /n1M"'+ B R
\CH
R~
wherein J is oxygen or sulfilr; when J represents oxygen, n is the integer 2, 3, 4 or 5;
when J represents sulfiu, n is the integer l, 2, 3, 4 or 5; R'~, R', R~ and R' are independently, substituted or Ll11SL1bStIl;Llted allcyl or alkylene gTOLIpS
COllta111111g I to 10 -G-carbon atoms, substituted aryl groups having up to 7 to 12 carbon atones or Llnsubstituted aryl groups; RS, R~ alld R~ can be hydrogen; R'~ can be part of a second unsubstituted or substituted cyclic borate; R'~ can comprise a spiro ring or a spiro-ether ring; R'~ together with R5 call be lilllsed to form a cycloaliphatic ring; or R'~ together with RS call comprise a cyclic ether ring and M is any positively charged species; with nl being a number greater than 0.
Tlle term "internally bloclced" in reference to the organoborates described he1e111 111ea11S a four coordinate bOT011 at0111 belllg part Of all lllter11a1 r111g Stl'LICtLlre bridged across two of the foLU boron coordinates or valences. Internal blocking includes a single T111g Or a 111L11t1-Tlllg StrLlCtLlle W11er2 bOr011 1S hart Of Olle Ol' 111L11t1-rlllg StrLICtLIl'eS.
111 tile e111bOdllllellt where flee Orga110bOT011 C0111pOLTlld 1S lIl the f01'121 Of all a111111e C0111p1eX, tile free radical generating SpeCleS LlSed 111 tile invention is a triallcyl borane or an alkyl cycloalkyl borane. The organoboron used in the complex is a triallcyl borane or all all~yl cycloallcyl borane. Preferably SLlch borane corresponds to the rormula:
B --E-R1)3 wherein B represents Boron; and Rl is separately in each occurrence a C,_~o alkyl, C;_lo cycloalhyl, Or tW0 Or lllOre Of R~ play C0111b111e t0 form a cycloaliphatic ring.
Preferably RI is C1_~ allcyl, even more preferably C~_~ alkyl, and lllOSt preferably C3_4 alkyl.
Among preferred orgalloborons are tri-ethyl borane, tri-isopropyl borane and tri-n-butylborane.
111 the e111bOdllllellt Wllere111 tile OTga110bOr011 CO111pOLllld 1S aI1 Ol'gan0170T011 a111111e C0111p1eX, the organoboron is a trivalent OTgallobOTOl1 alld the amine can be any amine which complexes reversibly with tile organoboron. Such complexes are represented by the formula B-fRl) ~ A~"
wherein R~ is described hereinbefore and Am is an amine.

The amines used to complex the organoboron compound can be any alpine OT 1111XtLlre Of a111111eS WhlCh C0111p1eX the OTga1101aOT011 alld WhlCh Call be decomplexed when exposed to a decomplexing agent. The desirability of the use of a given alpine in all a111111e/Orga1101aOT011 COlnpleX Call be calculated from the energy difference between the Lewis acid-base complex and tile slllll of energies of the isolated Lewis acid (organoboron) and base (amine) lulown as bmdmg energy. The more negative the b111dlllg energy the more stable the complex.
Binding Energy =
-(Complex Energy - (Energy of Lewis Acid + Energy of Lewis base)) Such bllldlllg energies can be calculated using theoretical crb-is~itio methods such as the Hartree Foclc method and the 3-21G basis set. These computational methods are available commercially employing commercial software and hardware such as SPARTAN and Gaussian 98 programs with a Silicon Graphics workstation.
Amines having amine/organoboron binding energies of 10 kilocalories per mol or greater are preferred, amines having a binding energy of 15 l:ilocalories per mol or greater are more preferred alld even more preferred are amines with a blndlng 20 lcilocalories per 11101 or greater are host preferred. In the embodiment v~There polymerization of the compositions of the invention is initiated by use of a decomplexing agent the bmdmg energy of the amine to the organoboron is preferably about 50 kcal/nlole or less and host preferably abOllt 30 lccal/mole or less. hl the e111bOdllllellt Where pO1y111er1Zat1011 Of tile C0111pOS1t1011S
Of the 111VelltlOn 1S 1111tlated by use of heat, the bllld111g energy Of the amine is preferably about 100 lccal/mole or less, more preferably about 80 kcal/mole or less and most preferably about 50 kcal/nlole or less.
Preferred a111111eS 111Chlde the pT1111ary Or SeCOlldary aI111I1eS OT
pOlyaI11111eS
COllta111111g prllllary OT S0C011daTy alnllle grOLllaS, Or a1111110111a aS
d1SC10Sed 111 zharoV, U.S.
Patent 5,539,070 at column 5, lines 41 to 53, incorporated herein by reference, Slcoultchi, U.S. Patent 5,106,928 at COll111111 2, line 29 to 58, incorporated herein by reference, and Pocius, U.S. Patent 5,686,544 at COhllllll 7, line 29 t0 COhlIllll 10 line 36, incorporated herein by reference; etllallolamine, secondary diallcyl dialnines or _g_ polyoxyallcylenepolyalnines; and amine terminated reaction products of diamines and CO111pOU11dS haVlllg two OT 1110Te grOLlpS TeaCtlVe Wlth a111111eS aS
disclosed in Deviny, U.S.
Patent 5,883,20$ at CO1L111111 7, line 30 t0 COh111111 8 line 56, incorporated herein by reference. With respect to the reaction products described in Deviny the preferred diprimary amines include alkyl diprimary amines, aryl diprimary amines, allcyalyl diprinlary amines and polyoxyallcylene diamines; and compounds reactive with amines I1ICILlde C0111I70u11dS WhICh C011ta111 tW0 OT 1110Te 111oletleS Of carboxylic acids, carboxylic acid esters, carboxylic acid halides, aldehydes, epoxides, alcohols and acrylate groups.
Preferred amines described in Deviny include n-octylamine, 1,6-dianlinohexane (1,6-hexane d1a111111e), dlethyla111111e, dlbLltyl a111111e, dlethylene tl'1a111111e, dlprOpylene dlallllne, 1,3-propylene diamine (1,3-propane dianline), 1,2-propylene diamine, l, 2-etllane dialnine, 1,5-pentane dianline, 1,12-dodecanediamine, 2-methyl-1,5-pentane diamine, 3-methyl-1,5-pentane dialnine, triethylene tetraalnine, diethylene triamine.
Preferred polyoxyallcylene polyamines include polyethyleneoxide diamines, polypropyleneoxide dialnines, triethylene glycol propylene diamine, polytetramethyleneoxide diamine and polyethyleneoxidecopolypropyleneoxide diamines.
hl 011e preferred e111bOd1111ent, tile a111111e C0111pr1SeS a C0111pO1111d haVlllg a pT1111ary alllllle alld 011e Ol 1110Te hydrogen b011d accepting groups, wherein there are at least two cal'bon atoms, preferably at least about three, between the primary amine and hydrogen bond accepting groups. Preferably, an allcylene moiety is located between the primary online alld the hydrogen b011d accepting group. Hydrogen bond accepting group 111ea11S herein a fllnCtIOIIaI gTOLip that t1110L1gh e1t11eT llltel- Or 111tra111oleCLllaL 111teraCtIOn with a hydrogen of the borane-complexing a111111e 1I1C1eaSeS the electron density Of the 111tTOgel1 Of tile a111111e grOLlp C0111pleXlng wltll the b01'atle. Preferred hydrogen bOlld aCCeptlllg gl'OLIpS I11C1Llde prllnal'y a1111neS, secondary a111111eS, teTtlary a111111eS, ethers, halogen, polyethers, thioethers and polyamines. Preferred C0111pO1111dS having a primary online and one or more hydrogen bond accepting groups are described in Somlenschein et al., U.S. Patent NL1111berS 6,730,759, (COhllllll ~, 1111e 60 t0 COIL111111 5, IIlle 67); 6,706,831;
6,713,578; 6,713,579 and 6,710,145 relevant portions, incorporated herein by reference.

hl a110t11er e111bOd1111e11t the a111111e is all ahl)hatlC heterocycle having at least one nitrogen in the heterocycle. The heterocyclic compound may also contain ogle or more of nitrogen, oxygen, sulfur or double bonds. I11 addltlon, the heterocycle may C0111p1'1Se 111111t1p1e 1'lngS Whel'e111 at least Olle Of the T111gS llaS
111trOgell 111 the ring.
Preferable aliphatic heterocyclic amines are described in SoIlIlenschein et al., U.S. Patent Numbers 6,730,759 ~COllllllll 6, lines 1 to 45); 6,706,831; 6,713,578;
6,713,579 and 6,710,145 relevant portions, incorporated herein by reference.
In yet another en lbodilnent, the alpine which is conlplexed With the Orga110bOT011 1S all a1111d111e. lolly C0111170L111d Wlth a1111d1I1e StrLlCtllre WheTeln the amidine leas sufficient bllld111g energy as described hereinbefore with the OTgaII0bOT011, may be used. Preferred an lidine colllpounds are described in Sonnenschein et al., U.S. Patent N11111beTS 6,730,759, ~COIL111111 6, lisle 4 t0 COlLllllll 7, Idle 21);
6,706,831; 6,713,578;
6,713,579 and 6,710,145 relevant portions, incorporated herein by reference.
Ill yet a110t11er e111bOd1111e11t, tile a111111e that 1S C0111p1eXed WItl1 the OrgallobOT011 1S a C011JLlgated 1111111e. Ally C0111pOL111C1 Wlth a COlljugated I111111e StrLlCtlil'e, Whel'e111 the imine has sufficient bu ldnlg energy as described hereinbefore with the OTga110170T011, 111ay be LlSed. The conjugated 1111111e Call be a straight Or branched Challl 1111111e OT a CyllC 1111111e. Preferred 1111111e CO111170L111dS are described 111 Solulenschein et al., U.S. Patent Numbers, 6,730,759 ~COILllllll 7, 1111e 22 t0 CO1L111111 8, line 24); 6,706,831;
6,713,578; 6,713,579 and 6,710,145 'relevant portions, incorporated herein by reference.
hl allOther e111bOd1111e11t the a1111ne Call be all aIICyCIIC CO111pOLlIld haVlllg b01111d t0 the alicyclic ring a substituent C011tallllllg an amine moiety. The amine containing alicyclic conlpoluld may have a second substituent that COllta111s Olle Or 11101'e 111t10ge11, OXygell, Slllfllr at0111S OT a dOLlble b011d. Tlle alicyclic ring Call CO11ta1I1 OIle OI' two double bonds. The alicyclic compound may be a single or multiple ring structure.
Preferably tile amine on the first substituent is primary or secondary.
Preferably the alicyclic ring is a 5 or G men lbered ring. Preferably functional groups on the second SLlbStltllellt are a111111eS, ethers, thioethers or halogens. Preferred alicyclic compound With 011e Ol' lllOre a111111eS COlltau1111g SLlbStltllelltS 501111e11SChe111 et al., U.S. Patent Numbers 6,730,759 (COlLllnll 8, line 25 to line 59); 6,706,831; 6,713,578; 6,713,579 and 6,710,145 relevant portions, incorporated herein by reference.
In another preferred e111bOd1111e11t the a111111e further COntalllS S110Xa11e, that 1S all x1111110 SllOXalle. Ally COInpOlllld Wlth both alllllle alld SllOxalle 11111tS Whel'e111 the amine has sufficient binding energy as described hereinbefore with the organoboron, n lay be used. Preferred amines with siloxane moieties are fzlrther described in U.S. Patent 6,777,512, and titled AMINE ORGANOBORANE COMPLEX INITIATED
POLYMERIZABLE COMPOSITIONS CONTAINING SILOXANE
POLYMERIZABLE COMPONENTS, (CO1L111111 10, line 14 t0 CO1u11111 11, line 29, incorporated herein by reference.
I11 tile e111bOdn1lent where 1112 Organ01701'011 C01111aOLllld is an organoboron alpine complex, the equivalent ratio of a111111e c01111aOL111d~S) to bOralle C01111aO1111d in the complex is relatively important. An excess of amine is preferred to enhance the stability of the complex and in the embodiment where the decomplexing agent is an isocyanate I S t1111CtlOllal C0111pOU11d to react wlth the isocyanate functional C01111aO1111d thereby resulting in the presence of polyurea in the f111a1 product. The presence of laolyurea improves the high temperature properties of the composition.
Compounds capable of free radical polymerization which may be used in the polymerizable compositions of the invention include ally 1n0110111erS, Ohg0111erS, 2O laOlylneTS Or 1111XtL1reS thereof WhICh COlItaII1 Olef1111C
1111SatL11'at1011 WhlCh Call pO1y111eT1Ze by free radical polymerization. SILCh C01111aOLl1ldS are Well 1C110W11 to those skilled in the art. Mottos, U.S. Patent 3,275,61 l, provides a description of SLlCh C01111a0LllldS at COhllnll 2, line 46 t0 0011111111 4, line 16, incorporated herein by reference.
Preferred classes of compounds containing Olet1111C ullSatLlratIOl1 a1'e So1111enschein et al., U.S. Patent NL1111be1'S
25 6,730,759 (column 9, line 7 to lisle 54); 6,706,831; 6,713,578; 6,713,579 and 6,710,145 relevant pol'tions, incorporated herein by reference.
Examples of preferable acrylates and methacrylates are disclosed in Slcoultchi, U.S. Patent 5,286,821 at colunnl 3, lines 50 t0 CO1L111111 6, line 12, incorporated herein by reference and Pocius, U.S. Patent 5,681,910 at column 9, line 28 t0 co11111111 12, line 25, incorporated herein by reference. Also usefill in these compositions are acrylate crossli111:illlcing nlolecules including ethylene glycol dimethacrylate, ethylene glycol diacrylate, triethyleneglycol dimethacrylate, diethylene glycol bismethacryloxy carbonate, polyethylene glycol diacrylate, tetraethylene glycol dimethacrylate, diglycerol diaclylate, diethylene glycol dimethacrylate, pentaerythritol triacrylate, trimethylolpropane trimethacrylate, isobornyhnethacrylate and tetrahydr0fiufilryl methacrylate.
In the embodiment where the composition is used as an adhesive, acrylate and/or methacrylate based compounds are preferai.~ly used as the compounds capable of free radical polymerization. The most preferred acrylate and methacrylate compounds include methylmethacrylate, butylmethacrylate, 2-ethylhexylmethacrylate, and cyclohexylnlethylmethacrylate. Preferred alllOUllts Of compounds capable of free radical polymerization are preferably about 10 percent by weight or greater based on the total formulation weight, more preferably about 20 percent by weight or greater and most preferably about 30 percent by weight or greater. Preferred a1110LIIltS Of C0111170L111d5 capable of free radical polymerization are preferably about 90 percent by weight or less based on the total formulation weight, more preferably about 85 percent by weight or less and 1110St preferred 80 percent by weight or less.
The C0111pOS1t1011S Of the lnVe11t10n 111ClLlde two part polymerizable COInpOS1t1O11S C011117T1S111g 111 011e lJaTt all O1ga110bOT011 C0111pOt111d alld 011e Or IllOre 0 C0111pOL111dS COllta111111g Olle OT 1110Te T111g Ope11111g heteTOCyChC
11101et1e5, alld 111 a SeCOnd part, compounds capable of being polymerized by flee radical polymerization, a catalyst capable of polymerizing C0111pO1111dS COllta111111g Tlllg opening heterocyclic moieties a cure aCCeleTatOT Of the 111Ve11t1011 alld optionally a COI111J011el1t that VVIII
CaLISe tile organoboron C0111pOLllld t0 fOr111 a free radical generating species. hl 0112 elllbOd1111e11t the 111Ve11t1011 1S
a tW0 phase SySteln C0111pTlSlllg a flrSt phase COlltallllllg Olle Or 11101e polymers prepared fr0111 the C0111pOLIIIdS WhlCh polymerize by free radical polymerization and a second phase C0111pr1Slllg pO1y111eT1Zed Or partially polymerized C0111pOLlndS deTlVed fTOlll Olle OT 1110re C0111pOL111dS C011ta111111g r111g Ope11111g heterOCyChC 11101et1eS. I11 011e e111bOd1111e11t the polymer prepared from the C0111pOL111dS C011tallllllg heterocyclic ring OpeIlIIlg 111O1et1eS IS
J0 llOt 1111SClble Wlth the polymer prepared by free radical polymerization and thLlS the resulting polymerized CO111pOS1t1011 has at least two 1eg10I1S each r1C11 111 Olle Of the two polymers formed. In one embodiment tile two part C0111170S1t1011S
111Ve11t1011111C1L1deS a polymerized portion C0111pr1S111g pO1y111er1Zed C0111170L111d capable of free radical l7olynlerization alld a second portion comprising unpolymerized or partially polymerized S C0111pOLl1ldS having ring Ope11111g heterOCyChC 11101et1eS. The two portions can be miscible, partially nllSClble or 11111111SClble. In a preferred e111bOdllllellt the polymerized composition comprises two phases, one based on the compouads which polylnerize through olefinic bOlldS alld a S2C011d WhlCh pOlylllel'IZeS by a T111g 017e11111g TeaCt1011 Of a heterocyclic 11101ety. The cured CO111pOS1t1o11S Of the invention preferably C011ta111 tW0 reg1011S that 111 1 ~ 111any CaS2S are 110t 1111SClble. hl SOllle elnbOd1111e11tS the two 1-egions are separate phases or are interpenetrating networks of two different l7olymers. Tile two regions can be chemically bOllded t0 Olle a110t11eT if the C0111170S1t1011 111C1lldeS a ClOSShllklllg C0111pO1111d.
Tile C0111pOL111d C011tallllllg a heterocyclic ring Opelllllg 11101ety Call be ally 1110n0111er, O11g0111e1 Or pTel701ylner C011ta111111g a hetelOCyCIIC lllolety capable of ring 15 opening and polymerization. The heter0at0111111 the heterocyclic moiety is preferably llltlOgell, OXygell Or SL11fL11, Wlth llltlOgell anCl oxygen being preferred alld oxygen being most preferred. Preferably the lleterocyclic moiety is a 3 membered ring.
Preferred heterocyclic moieties are oxirane anti aziridine moieties, with oxirane moieties being most preferred. Preferred heterocyclic ring Opelllllg C0111pOLlndS are further described in 20 Somlenschein et al., U.S. Patent 6,762,260 (column 10, line 34 t0 CO1Li11111 11, Mlle 22), incorporated herein by reference.
The presence of the l7olymer derived from the heterocyclic ring opening polymerizable compoluld, such as oxirane and aziridine, improves adhesion to higher surface energy plastics such as nylon, and also the thermal properties of the polymerized 25 Or partially polymerized C0111pOS1t1011S Of the invention. A sufficient a1110L111t Of the lleterocyclic ring Opelnllg C0111pOLllld 1S llSed t0 1111prOVe the b011dlllg t0 higher surface energy substrates and to improve tile high temperature properties of the polymerized or partially polymerized composition. Thermal properties refer herein to higher glass trallSlt1o11 te111peTatLlreS Of the polylilerized C0111pOS1t1011S alld 111117rOVeCI cohesive strength 30 at elevated temperatLlres, as evidenced by higher lap shear strengths at elevated temperature, such as I25 and 150°C. A significant improvement of glass transition temperature is 5°C. A significant ilnprovement in lap shear strength is about 50 psi or greater at 125°C. The total polymerizable fOTllllllat1011 111ay contain about 2 percent by weight of heterocyclic pOIy111eT1Zable C0111pOL111d or greater; more preferably about 5 percent by weight or greater and most preferred about 10 percent by weight or greater.
The polyp lerizable fOr111l1Iat1011111ay C011ta111 abOLlt SO pe1Ce11t by weight Or less, more preferably about 45 percent by weight of less and most lneferably about 40 percent by weight or less of heterocyclic polymerizable compound.
In some cases it play be LISefLll to crosslilll: the free radical polymerizable compound phase to the heterocyclic ring opening polymerizable compoluld derived phase as described in Sollllenschein et al, U.S. Patent 6,762,260 ~COh111111 11, line 53 to colun111 1, line 11), incorporated herein by reference. The amount of crosslilllcer used is that amount which gives the desired properties, that is, sufficient lap shear strength at 125°C
or above, yet does not cause the room temperature adhesive strength to go below the desired value. Preferred a1110L111tS Of crosslillker are about 0 percent by weight or greater based on the weight of the polymerizable ~OT111L11at1011, 11101e preferably about 1 percent by weight or greater; even more preferably about 3 percent by weight or greater and 111ost preferably about 5 percent by weight or greater. Preferably the amount of crosslilllcer used is about 20 percent by weight of the total polymerizable fOr111LllatlOn Or less; even more preferably about 15 percent by weight or less and 111oSt preferably about 12 percent by weight or less.
It is preferable that the heterocyclic ring opening polymerizable compound polymerize at a similar rate as the p0Iy111erlZat1011 rate Of the C0111170L111dS COlltaI11111g moieties capable of free radical polymerization. If the reaction of one polymerizable component is too slow, the composition may vitrify prior t0 obtamllg acceptable conversion of monomer to polymer of both pleases. The ullreacted colnponents can act as a plasticizes and degrade properties, such as adhesion, tller111a1 peTfOr111a11Ce alld the like.
The properties of the final polymerized C0111pOS1t1011 111ay be enhanced by post heating the polymerized C0111pOS1t1011 t0 dTlVe tell; completion of tile polymerization of the ~0 heterocyclic pO1y111er1Zable CO111pO1111dS. This is performed by heating tile polymerized C0111pOS1t1011 t0 a te111peratllle abOVe the glaSS tl'allslt1011 temperature of the incompletely polymerized polymer(s). In thlS e111bOd1111e11t it is preferred to post cure at the expected use temperature of tile structure, more preferred at 5°C above the expected use temperature of the composition and 1110St preferred to provide a thermal post cure of 10°C
above the expected use temperatlue of the polymerized C0111170S1t1011.
Examples of post cure procedures are disclosed in Briggs (U.S. Patent 4,26,243) and Ersun-Hallsby, et al.
(U.S. Patent 5,204,36), incorporated herein by,reference. A preferred e111bOd1111e11t of the TIIlg Ope11111g 17O1y111erlzat1011 Of heterOCyCIIC C0111pOLl1ldS 1S described 111 So1111enschein et al., U.S. Patent 6,762,260 (COlLllllll 12, line 24 to line 65), I11C01'170I'ated heI'elll by reference.
The O1ga110bOTO11 C0111pOLl1ldS llSefLll fOT pO1y111eTIZat1011 Of tile compounds leaving moieties capable of free radical polymerization play be converted t0 C0111p01111dS
capable of forming free radical generating species by the application of a decomplexation agent that Wlll Cause the formation of C0111170Li11ds Capable Ot fOT111111g free 1'adlCal I S gelleTat111g SpeCleS, SL1C11 as a trivalent bOr alle C0111pOL111d, SLlch as by displacing the amine frOln the borane. The fOr111at1011 Of COnlpOllndS Capable Of fOI'111111g the free radical generating species such as, trivalent borane.
Tlle dlSplaCe111e11t Of the a111111e fr0111 the allcylborane can occur with any chemical for which the exchange energy is favorable, such as mineral acids, organic acids, Lewis acids, isocyanates, acid chlorides, sulphonyl chlorides, aldehydes, and the like. Preferred decomplexation agents are acids and isocyanates. In those embodiments where the initiator fOr the ring Ope11111g hO1y111er1Zat10111s a LeWls aClCl, the CleC0111p1eX111g agent 111ay be 01111tted as LeWIS aCldS 111ay aISO fll11Ct1011 as the deconlplexing agent. If the Lewis acid is used as the decomplexing agent and heterocyclic ring opening polymerization initiator no additional amounts are needed over those amounts needed to initiate polymerization. The choice of initiator may be impacted by the use of the pO1y111eT1Zable C0111pOS1t1011. hl particular, where the pO1y111eTIZable C0111pOS1t1011 1S all adhesive and the material to which it will be bonded is polypropylene, the preferred class of initiators is isocyanate initiators and where tile substrate is nylon the preferred ~0 initiators are acids. Polymerization may also be initiated thermally. The temperature at which the composition is heated to initiate polymerization is dictated by the binding energy of the conlplex. Generally the temperature used to initiate the polymerization by deconlplexing the complex is about 30°C or greater and preferably about 50°C or greater.
Preferably the temperature at which thermally initiated polymerization is initiated is about 120°C or less and more preferably about 100°C or less. Any heat source that heats the composition to the desired tenlperatLUe can be used, provided the heat source does not negatively 1111paCt the C0111pO11e11tS Of the C0111pOS1t1011 Ol' 1tS
fL111CtI0rl. 111 thlS lnarlller the composition play be contacted with tile substrates either before or after the composition is exposed to heat. If tile C0r11pOSlt1o11 1S heated prior to contact with the substrates, the 1 U composition sllould be contacted with the substrates before the C0111170S1t1011 leas polymerized to the point at which tile C0111pOSrtrOn IS 110 longer able to adhere to the substrates. It play be necessary in the thermally initiated reaction to control the oxygen content 5L1C11 that there is adequate oxygen to create favorable conditions for radical f01'lnatlOn but not SO 11111Ch aS to inhibit the pO1y111e11Zat1o11.
1 S hl Olle erllbOd1111e11t tile 111Ve11t10r1 Of the pO1y111er1Zable C0111pOS1t1011S rllay flllther C0111prrSe 011e OT 1110re C0111170L111dS, O11g0111eLS Ol' plepOly111erS haV111g a siloxane backbone and reactive moieties capable of polymerization a catalyst for the pO1y111eT1Zat1011 Of the 011e OT lllOle C0111pOLl1ldS, O11g0111e1S Or l7TepOlylnerS haVlllg a siloxane backbone and reactive moieties capable of polymerization as disclosed in U.S.
20 Patent 6,777,512, titled AMINE ORGANOBORANE COMPLEX INITIATED
POLYMERIZABLE COMPOSITIONS CONTAINING SILOXANE
POLYMERIZABLE COMPONENTS ~,COILllllrl 12, Line (7~ t0 COlLllnrl 15, line 54), incorporated herein by reference.
The compositions of the invention play further contain a stabilizing 25 a1110L111t Of a dihydrocarbyl hydroxyl a1111ne. Stabilizing as used herein refers t0 ~.'lreV211tlllg pO1y111eTrzatl0n L111t11 deSlred. Generally this means that polymerization is inhibited under normal storage conditions. Normal storage conditions mean storage at a temperature of about 0°C to about 40°C, wherein the adhesive is stored ill a sealed container. A stable composition is one that does not experience undesired viscosity 30 growth during a defined period. Viscosity growth is evidence of polymerization of the monomers present. In a preferred embodiment, a composition is stable if tile viscosity does not increase more than 150 percent over a time period of 30 days when stored at temperatures of 40°C or less, more preferably 100 laercent or less over a time period of 30 days and most preferably 50 percent or less over a time period of 30 days.
Dihydrocarbyl hydroxyl amines usefill llerein include any SLIChCO111pO11I1dS
which when included Ill the compositions of thlS 111Ve11t1011; 1I111a1'OVe the stability Of tile compositions as described herein. Preferred dihycliocarbyl alnines correspond to the fOTlllllla ~IZ~ ~)Z N-OH
wherein Rl ~ is independently in each occurrence a hydrocarbyl moiety.
Preferably R13 is independently in each occurrence a C 2_;o alkyl, all<aryl or aryl moiety;
snore preferably a C,o_2o allcyl, allcaryl or aryl moiety; with C,~_~o alkyl moieties being even more prefel'red.
Among preferred dihydrocarbyl hydroxyl amines are hydroxylamine fi'eebase from BASF, hydroxylamine derivatives frOlll Mitsui Chemicals America, Inc. and Irgastab FS
Products from Ciba Specialty Chemicals which contains oxidized bis(hydrogenate tallow alkyl) amine also described as bis(N-dodecyl) N-hydroxyl a111111e. The dihydrocarbyl llydroxyl amines are utilized 111 SllffIClellt a11101111tS t0 Stablllze the C01111aOS1t10115 Of the lnVe11tI011. Preferably the dihydrocarbyl hydroxyl amines are used 111 all a11101111t Of abOtlt 1 parts per 1111Iho11 Of the C0111pOS1t1011S Of the I11Ve11tI011 Ol' greater, more preferably about 2 parts pen' 1111111011 Or greater and 1110St preferably about 5 harts per 1111111011 OT greater.
Preferably the dihydrocarbyl hydroxyl amines are used ill an amount of about 100, 000 parts per 1111111011 Of the C0111pOS1t1011S Of the I11Ve11t10I1 OT less, more preferably about 50,000 parts per million or less, even more preferably aboLlt 10,000 harts per 1111111011 Or less and host preferably about 3,000 parts laer million or less.
Tlle C0111pOS1t1011S Of the lnVe11t1011 further comprise an accelerator for the cure of the laolymerizable compositions. The accelerators comprise at least one C0111pOlllld C011ta111111g a Chllllolle StrllCtllre Or at least 011e COllllaOtllld C011ta111111g at least one aromatic ring and one or more preferably two substituents, on the aromatic ring selected from hydroxyl, ether and both when two substituents are used and they are located either ortllo or para with respect to one another.

hl Olle e111bOd1I11eIlt the aCCele1'atOi' 1S ally COlIIpOLllld COlltallllllg a C11i111011e StrLlCtllre WhlCh C0111pOlllld accelerates the clue of the polymerizable compositions. For adheSlve CO111pOSIt1011S pTeferTed ClL1I11011eS alSO facilitate adhesion of tile polymeriazble compositions to substrate surfaces. Preferred quinone compounds contain the following structure:
O

Preferred CIaSSeS Of C111111011e C0111170L111dS are SLl17St1tLlted Or 1111SllhStltLlted C1L1111011e, llapthaClL1II1011e Ol' anthraquiriories. The substituent Call be any substituent that dOeS riot interfere in the formation of free radicals or the reaction of the free radicals with other C0111pOLl1ldS. Pl'efelTed C1L11110I1e COlltallllllg C0111pOL111C1S
COrI'eSpOlld t0 011e Of the formulas containing C0111pOLllld which corresponds to one of the structures:
O

~d or (Rs)d wherein Rs is separately in each occurrence is any substituerit which does not prevent free radical forllation or free radical reaction with other compounds; and d is separately iri each occurrence an integer of from 0 to 4. Preferred quinorie containing C0111p01111dS aTe C1L1111011e C0111pOLl1ldS. QL1111011e C01111aO1111dS
preferably COl'I'eSpOlld t0 the for111u1a:
Preferably, Rs is separately in eacll occurrence R~, OR9 or SRS, wherein R9 is separately in each occurrence substituted Or 1111SL1bStltLlted hyCh'OCal'byl; more preferably substituted or unsubstituted alkyl, aryl, arallcyl, even more preferably substituted or LlllSllbStltllted C1_ so allyl C~_ ~o aryl, C~_ ~o arallcyl, and host preferably C,_io allcyl and C~_~a aryl. Preferably d is 0 to 2, even nlore preferably 0 ton, and 1110st preferably 0. hr111011g prefelred CILlInOIle StI'LlCtLlle COntallllng C01111aOL111dS al'e 1 O bellZOCltl111ol1e alld OrthO, 111eta, Or pal'a SLlbStltLlteCl bellZOChl111o11e allCl OrthO alld para Clt1111011e. Preferably Rs is R~ Or ORS. More pl'efel'1'ed C111111011eS
111CILlde a11t11TaC1L1111011e, be1120Ch1111011e, ~-phe11y1be11ZOC1Ll111o11e, OrthOCh1111011e alld SllbStltllted bellZOC1Ll111o11e.
1VIOSt preferred C1L1111o11eS COllta111111g CO111pOLl1ldS 111Clllde 11e11ZOCI11111011e.
Z'he aI110llllt Of C1L11I1011e LlSed 1S that a1110L111t WhlCh aCCelel'ateS
Cure Of tile C0111pOS1t1011S alld dOeS 110t inhibit adheSloll Ot the C01111aOSlt1o11 to the substrate surface. If too little is used there is no significant increase in cure speed. If too much is used and the composition will not adhere to a substrate surface. Preferably tile quinone is used in an a1110L111t of about 0.01 percent by weight of tile polymerizable composition or greater, more preferably about 0.02 percent by weight or glLater, and most lareferably about 0.04 percent by weight or greater. Preferably the quinone is used 111 all a11101111t of about 0.1 percent by weight of the ~'1O1y111eT1Za1712 C01111aOSlt1o11 Or less, More preferably about 0.8 percent by weight or less, and most preferably about 0.4 percent by weight or less.

In another embodiment tile accelerator comprises at least one compoLlnd C011ta111111g at least Olle ar0111at1C T111g and at least one, preferably two substituents on the aromatic ring selected from hydroxyl, ether and both wherein the two substituents are located either ol'tho or paa.'a with respect to one another, hereinaFter substituted aromatic 1'lllg C011ta111111g C0111pOllnd and a C0111pOLllld haV111g a peroxy moiety.
The subsituted al'0111at1C C0111pOL111d Call COllta111 ally ar0111at1C 111Olety, 111C1L1d111g thOSe Wlth 111llltlple Tlllg structures. Tlle compounds preferably COlltalll tW0 Or 111OTe functional groups selected from hydroxy and ether. Preferably the substituted aTO111at1C C0111pO1111dS
COlltalll at least one hydroxy and another hydroxy or ether moiety. Most preferably the substitutred aromatic compoluld contains at least one hydroxy and at least one ether moiety.
Preferably the substituted C0111pOL111dS COllta111 bellZelle, a11t11TaCene Or llaptllalelle aT0111at1C
1'111g StrLICtLITeS. The substituted ar0111at1C C01111aO1111dS play be SLlbStltLlted with ally substituent which does not interfere with the formation of free radicals or the reaction of the free radicals with other compounds. Preferred substituents include alkyl, aryl, or aralkyl groups, and hetero atoms containing groups selected from the group comprising oxygen and sulfiu. Most preferred SLlbStltLlelltS 111C1LlCle aryl groups and hetero atom containing groups.

Preferably, the substituted ar0111atIC C0111pOLl1ldS COI'1'eS17011d to ogle of the tOr111LIlaS
(R8)~ Ri o~
Rlo i (ORl°)~ (R~
a R~°) a in (R (Rs)d G
wherein Rl° is separately in eactl occLLrrence hydrogen or any substituent which does not prevent free radical formation or free radical 1'eaCtlOn Wlth Otller C0111pOLl1ldS;
and RS and d are as previously defined. Preferably, R'° is separately in each occurrence SLIbStitLlted OI' LII1SLI11Stltlited hydl'OCaTbyl; 11101'2 preferably substituted OT Ll11SL1bStltLLted alkyl, aryl, arallcyl or arallcyl; even snore preferably substituted or unsubstittlted Cl_loo alkyl C~_ ~° aryl, or C~ ~° arallcyl and most preferably C,_2° alkyl. a is 0 or 1, preferably 1.
[0047] More preferably the substituted a1'0111at1C C011tallllllg con lpoLUlds correspond to the formulas:
(R8)~ RtoQ
Rio OR ~ o) (RS) a Rla) a Wherein Rs, RL°, d and a are described above.
AlnOllg 1110St preferred SLIbStIttlted aromatic ring COIltaI11111g C0111p01111dS
are a11t117'ahyd10C1L1111011eS, llapt11a11ydTOC111111011eS, methyl ether of hydroquinone and allcylethers of hydroquinone. The amount Of SubStltLlted aromatic ring COIlta111111g C0111pOlllld LlSed 1S that a1110L111t which accelerates cure of tile C0111pOSltlOns, alld WhlCh does 110t 111I11b1t adhesion of the CO111pOSIt1011 t0 the substrate surface is used. if t00 little is used there is no significant increase in cure speed. If t00 111L1Ch 1S
LlSed and the composition will not adhere to a substrate surface. Preferably the substituted aromatic Tlllg C011ta111111g C0111pOlllld 1S LlSed 111 all alTlOllllt Of abOLlt 0.1 percent by weight Of the polymerizable composition or greater, more preferably about 1 percent by Weight or greater, and most preferably about 2 percent by weight or greater. Preferably the substituted aromatic ring-containing C0111170L111d is used in an amount of about 4 percent by weight of the pO1y111eT1Zable C0111110S1t1011 Or less, more preferably about 3 percent by weight or less, and 1110St preferably about 2.5 percent by weight or less.
1 S hl CO11JL1nCt1011 Wlth the substituted ar0111at1C r111g-COI1ta1111I1g colnpound a pePOxy-C011ta111111g COLIIpOlllld 1S LlSed. Ally lIeTOXy-COllta111111g COlllpOl111d that reacts with the substituted arO111at1C Tlllg-COlltallllllg compound to form tree radicals may be used.
Preferred peroxy-containing include diallcyl peroxides, diaryl peroxides, diacyl peroxides, alkyl hydroperoxides, aryl hydroperoxides, and aryl hydroperoxides. More preferred peroxy-containing CO111pO1111dS 111C1LlCle t-butyl peroxides, benzoyl peroxide, t-butyl perbenzoate. Most preferred peroxy-containing compounds include benzoyl peroxide and t-butyl perbenzoate.
The amount of peroxy-containing containing C0111pOLllld used is that alllOllllt WhlCh aCCelerateS Cllre Of the C0111pOS1t1011S. If too little is used there is no significant increase in cure speed. If too much is used the adhesive does not bond to llolyolefins. Preferably the peroxy-containing C0111pOLllld 1S LISed 1I1 all a11102i11t Of abOLlt 0.1 percent by weight of the 1101y111eTlzable CO111poS1t1011 or greater, more preferably about 1 percent by weight or greater, and 1110St preferably about 2 percent by weight or greater.
Preferably the peroxy-containing COlllpOlllld 1S LlSed 111 all a1110L111t Of abOllt 4 percent by weight or less of the polymerizable composition, more preferably about 3 percent by weight or less, alld host preferably about 2.5 percent by weight or less.
Preferably, the relative amount of peroxy containing compound to substituted aromatic ring containing C0111pOL111d is selected such that the majority of the resultant flee radicals generated by the peroxy COn1170L1nd reacts with the substituted alOlnatlC Tlllg COlllpOluld. Thus, a lllOlar ratl0 Of perOXy COlltaI11111g COlllpOlllld to aromatic 1'111g C0111pOL111d 1S Olle OT less. If the ratl0 1S t00 high then no adhesion t0 polyolefms would be observed. If the ratio is too low then the adhesive cure rate is not increased.
Preferably the Patio alnOLlllt Of l7eTOXy COntainln g C0111pOL111C1 to substituted a10111at1C rlllg C011tallllllg C0111pOUlld 1S abOLlt 1:~ OT greater, alld 1110St preferably abOLlt 2: 3 Or greater.
Preferably the ratio amount of peroxy containing C0111pOLllld to substituted aromatic ring COllta111111g CO111pOLllld is about 1:1 or less.
Preferably, the accelerator is located in the part that does not contain the Ol'gallOb01'011 C0111pOLllld. Often the part COlltalnlllg the organoboron C0111pOLllld is referred to as the hardener side, and the other part is referred to as the resin side because the largest part of the polymerizable compound is found in this part. Hydrocarbyl as used herelll 111ea11S ally moiety leaving both carbon and hydrogen atoms and inchides saturated and unsaturated, branched and L111bra11Ched, hydTOCaTb011 Cha111S. Alkyl refers to branched and L111bra11Ched Saturated hydrOCalb011 ChalnS. Allcenyl refers to branched and Llllbl'allChed L111SatLlrated hydlOCarb011 Cha111S. Aryl 111ea11S all arO111at1C hydrOCa1b011 lllOlety. Allcaryl lneallS all ar0111at1C hydrocarbon moiety Wlth a Sti'alght Ol' branched hydrocarbon chain attached. Arallcyl means a straight or branched hydrocarbon chain with an aryl group attached. Acyl means a hydrocarbyl and carbonyl moiety.
Unless otherwise stated these moieties may be substituted with ally other substituent which does not significantly interfere in the fllllCtloll Of the C0111170L111d to which the moiety is attached or bonded.
The tWO-paTt 1701y111eT1Zable C0111pOS1t1011S Ol' adheSlVe CO1n170S1t1011S Of tile 111Vellt1o11 ale LlnlChlely Slllted for LlSe Wlth C011Ve11tlOnal, C0111111e1'Clally available dispensing equipment for two-part CO111170S1t1011S. Once the two-parts have been C0111b111ed, the C0111pOS1t1011 ShOUId be LlSed C1L11C1C1y, aS the useful pot life (open time) may be short depending LlpOl1 the lnOllOlller 1111X, the a1110L111t Of C0111p1eX, the alllollllt Of catalyst and tile temperatLUe at wk 1Ch the bonding 1S performed. The adhesive compositions of the invention are applied to one or both substrates and then the substrates are joined together, preferably with pressure to force excess composition out of the bond line. In general, the bOllds ShOLlld be 111ade Shortly after tile C0111pOS1t1011 has been applied, preferably within about 10 11111111teS. The typical bond line thiclaless is about 0.005 inches (0.13 111111) to about 0.03 111CheS (0.76 111111). The b011d 1111e Call be thicker if gap filling 1S
needed as the composition of the invention can fLmction as both an adhesive and a gap filler. The bonding process can easily be carried out at TOOIll te11117eratllre alld to improve the degree of bonding it is desirable to lceelothe temperature below about 40°C, preferably below about 30°C, and 1110St preferably below about 25°C.
The COlIIpOS1t1o11S play fLlrther C0111pT1Se a VaTlety of optional additives.
~11e particularly LISefLll additive is a thickener such as anedlum t0 high (about 10,000 t0 1$ abOtlt 1,000,000) 11101eCLllaT Welgllt polymethyl methacrylate which may be incorporated in an amolult of about 10 to about 60 weight percent, based on the total weight of the C0111pOSltl011. Thiclceners may be employed to increase the viscosity Of the C0111pOSltl011 to facilitate application of the composition.
Another particularly useful additive is an elastomeric material. The 0 111ateTlalS lnay 1111prOVe the fractu re toughness of C0111pOS1t1o11S 111ade therewith which can be beneficial when, for example, bonding stiff, high yield strength materials such as metal substrates that do not mechanically absorb energy as easily as other materials, such as flexible polymeric substrates. Such additives can be incorporated 111 all a111ollllt of about 5 percent to about 35 percent by weight, based on the total weight of the composition.
25 LTseful elastomeric modifiers include chlorinated or chlorosulphonated polyethylenes such as HYPALON .30 (commercially available fr0111 E. I. Dupont de Ne1110L1rs & Co., W11111111gt011, Delaware) and block copolymers of styrene and conjugated dimes (commercially available frolll Dexco PO1y111erS llllder the Trademark VECTOR, and l~irestone under the Trademarlc STEREON). Also useful, and even more preferred, are 30 certain graft copolymer resins such as particles that comprise rubber or rubber-lilce cores or networks that are surrolulded by relatively hard shells, these materials often being referred to as ''core-shell" polymers. Most preferred are the acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene graft copolymers available fl'0111 8011111 alld Haas. Ill addlt1o11 t0 1111pTOVlllg the fractlue tOLlglnleSS Of tile C0111pOS1t1011, core-shell polymers can also impart enhanced spreading and flow properties to the uncured composition. These enhanced properties lnay be manifested by a reduced tendency for tile C0111170S1t1011 to leave an undesirable ''string" upon dispensing from a syringe-type applicator, or sag or slump after having been applied to a vertical surface. Use of more than aboLlt 20 percent of a core-shell polymer additive is desirable for achieving unproved sag-slump resistance.
Generally the a1110L111t Of tOLlghelllllg pO1y111er LISeCI 1S that a1110L111t WhlCh glVeS
the desired toughness t0 the polymer or the adhesive prepared.
hl SOllle elnbOd1111e11t5 Where a heterocyclic ring O17e11111g C0111pOLllld 1S
preSellt alld 1S all OXlralle, It may desirable t0 111C1Llde SOllle aZlTld111e COllta111111g C0111pO1111d 111 the fOT111L11at1011 aS the azlrldllle ellhallCeS the stability Of the formulation.
Generally, enough aziridine is added to improve the stability of the formulation.
Preferably about 1 percent by weight or greater of aziridine based on the weight of the formulation is used and more preferably about 2 percent by weight or greater.
Preferably about 10 percent by weight or less of aziridine based on the fOr111Ll1at1011 Weight is used and more preferably about 7 percent by weight or less is used.
Polymerizable compositions according to the 111Ve11t1o11 111ay be LlSed in wide variety of ways, 111Chldlllg as adhesives, coatings, primers, to modify the surface of polymers, and lll~ect1o11111oldlllg reS1115. They may alSO be LLSed aS
111atr1X re5111S 111 C011~L111Ct1011 Wlth glass and llletal fiber 111atS SLlCh aS 111 l'eslll trallSfer 11101d111g 017eTat1011S.
They play fiuther be used aS ellCapSLl1a11tS alld pOtt111g C0111pO1111dS SLlCh aS 111 the lllallLlfactllre of electrical C0111pO11e11tS, printed circuit boards and the like. Quite desirably, they provide polymerizable adhesive compositions that can bond a wide range of substrates, lncludmg polymers, wood, ceramics, concrete, glass alld pruned metals.
Another desirable related application is their use in prO1110t111g adhesion of paints to low surface energy substrates such as polyethylene, polypropylene, polyethyleneterephthalate, polyamides, and polytetrafluoroethylene, alld their co-polymers. In this e111bOd1111e11t the -25_ composition is coated onto the surface of the substrate to modify the surface to enhance the adhesion of the final coating to the surface of the substrate.
The compositions of the 111Ve11t1O11 Call be used 111 coating applications.

such applications the composition may fiuther comprise a carrier such as a solvent. The coating may further contain additives well lalowN to those skilled in the art for use coatings, such as pigments to color the coating, inhibitors and UV
stabilizers. The compositions may also be applied as powder coatings and play contain the additives well 1111OW11 to those slcilled in the art for use in powder coatings.
The CO111pOS1t1011S Of the 111VelltlOll Call alSO be used to modify the surface of a polymeric molded part, extruded film or contoured object. Compositions of the invention can also be used to change the functionality of a polymer particle by surface gl'aftlllg of polymer chains on t0 the LllllllOdlfled p1a5t1C StlbStrate.
Polymerizable compositions of the invention are especially useful for adhesively bonding low surface energy plastic or polymeric substrates that historically have been vely difficult to bond without using complicated surface preparation techniques, priming, etc. By low surface energy SLlbStl'ateS 1S llleallt 111ateTlalS that have a surface energy of about 45111J~1112 Or less, lllOre preferably about 40111J~1112 Or less and 1110St preferably about 35 111J~1112 OT less. Included among such materials are polyethylene, polypropylene, acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene, polyamides, syNdiotactic polystyrene, olefin containing block co-polymers, and fluorinated polymers such as polytetrafluoroethlene (TEFLON) which has a surface energy of less than about 2~ 111J~111z. (The expression "surface energy" is often used Sy11O11y111011S1y Wlth "CTltlCal Wettlllg te11S1011" by OtllerS.~ Othel' hOlylnerS Of 50111eWhat higher Surface energy that may be usefully bonded with tile C0111pOS1t1011S Of the 111Ve11t1011 111Chlde polycarbonate, polymethylmethacrylate, and polyvinylchloride.
The polymerizable compositions of the 111Ve11t1011 Call be easily used aS
two-hart adhesives. The components of the holymerizable compositions are blended as \~~Otlld Normally be done when working Wlth S11C11111aterlalS. The decomhlexiNg agent fOr the OTga110bOT011 C0111pOlllld is usually included with the oleFinic, polymerizable C0111p011el1t SO as to separate it tT0111 the organoboron CO111pOL111d, thLlS
pTOVldlllg one-pal-t Of 1112 tW0-paTt C0111pOSltlOll. The organoboron C0111pOLl1ldS Of the polymerization initiator system provides the second part Of tile C0111pOS1t1011 alld is added to the first part shortly before it is desired to use the C0111pOS1t1011. Similarly, the Lewis acid catalyst where used for the heterocyclic ring opening C0111pOL111d pO1y111eTlzatlOll 1S kept separate fi0111 the heterocyclic ring opening COlllpOlllld. The Lewis acid catalyst may be added to the first part directly or it may be pre-dissolved in an appropriate carrier such as a reactive olefinic 1110110111eT, i.e., methyl methaclylate or a 1VIMA/PMMA viscous solution.
For a two-part adhesive such as thOSe Of the 111VelltlOll to be most easily LlSed 111 CO1n111eTClal and 111dLlStrlal e11V11o11111e11tS, the volume ratio at WhlCh tile tW0-parts are combined should be a convenient Whole lllllllber. ThIS facilitates application of tile adheSlVe VJlth CO11Ve11tlOllal, C0111111eTClally available dlSpellSeTS. SLlch dispensers are ShOW11111 U.S. Patent Numbers 4,538,920 and 5,082,147 (incorporated herein,by reference) and are available from Conprotec, Inc. (Salem, New Jersey) under the trade name MIXPAC. Typically, these dispensers use a pair of tubular receptacles arranged side-by-side with each tube being intended to receive one of the two-parts of the adhesive. Two plungers, one for each tube, are 51111L11ta11eOL1Sly advanced (e.g., manually Or by a hand-actLlated ratcheting 111eCha111S111) to evacuate the contents of the tubes into a conllnon, hollow, elongated 1111x111g chamber that may also contain a static mixer to facilitate blending of the two-parts. The blended adhesive is extruded fr0111 the llllx111g chamber onto a substrate. Once the tubes have been emptied, they can be replaced with fresh tubes and the application process continued. The ratio at which the two-parts of the adhesive are combined is controlled by the diameter of the tubes. (Each plunger is sized to be received within a tube of fixed diameter, and the plungers are advanced into the tubes at the same speed.) A single dispenser is often intended for use with a variety of different two-part adhesives and the plungers are sized to deliver the two-parts of the adhesive at a convenient mix ratio. ~ SOllle COllllllOll llllx ratlOS are 1:1, 2:1, 4:1 and 10:1, but preferably less than about 10:1 and more preferably less than about 4:1.
Preferably, the mixed two-part C0111170S1t1011S Of the 111Ve11t1011 have a suitable viscosity to allow application without dripping. Preferably, the viscosities of the _27_ two individual components should be of the same order or magnitude.
Preferably, the mixed compositions have the viscosity of about 100 (.l Pa.S) centipoise or greater, snore preferably about 1,000 (1.0 Pa.S) centipoise or greater and 1110St preferably about 5,000 (5.0 Pa.S) centipoise or greater. Preferably the adhesive compositions have a viscosity of about 150,000 (150 Pa.S) centipoise or less, more lneferably about 100,000 (100Pa.S) centipoise or less and most preferably about 50,000 (50 Pa.S) centipoise or less.
Specific E111bOd1111e11tS
The following examples are included for illustrative purposes only and are not intended to limit the scope of the claims. Unless otherwise stated all pacts and percentages are by weight.
Ingredients The following ingredients were used in the examples provided hereinafter:
methyl methacrylate available fi0111 Rolllll alld Haas;
poly(methylmethacrylate) 350,000 mw available from Aldrich;
poly(methyhnethacrylate) X96,000 mw available from Aldrich;
iiimed silica available from Cabot Corporation under the trademarlc alld deslgnatlon Cab-o-silTM TS-720;
Acrylic acid available from Sigma Aldrich;
IIypalonTM 20 chlorosulfonated polyethylene available from Dupont Dow Elastomers;
ScotchliteT'~ VS5500 glass bubbles available from 3M;
Methyl ether of hydroquinone available (10121 S1g111a Aldrich (MEHQ);
t-butyl peroxybenzoate available (r0111 Aztec Peroxides Inc.;
Methacrylic acid available (r0112 Sigma Aldrich;
Benzoquinone available from Aldrich; and Complex of tri-n-butyl borane and methoxypropyl amine.

Two part fOr111111at1011S.We1'e prepared by 1111x111g tile 111g1ed1e11tS for each part and then placed iri separate containers. Several different part A (resin side) formulations were made.
Process for Prepariri~ Resin Side COlltalllllla BeIIZOQLlIIlOlle aS
Accelerator The following ingredients are added to a 1 gallon (3.79 liters) lnetal can and rolled on a ball roll mill for 24 to 72 flours. The ingredients are I 50 grams of methyl methaclylate, 45 grams of polymethyl methacrylate (350,000 n1w), 9 grams of polyrilethyl methacryafte (996,000 mw) arid 15 grants of chlorosulfoaated polyethylene. I46 grams of the blended ingredients are added to an 8 oz. (236 mL) plastic cup to which is added 33.99 grams or methyl 111ethaClylate riled 0.024 gl'a111S Of methyl ether of hydroquiriorie.
The ingredients are completely mixed by hand using a tongue depressor for 3 minutes.
Four grams of glass bL111bfeS riled 4 g1a111S Of fLalled silica are added and tile 111gTed1e11tS are completely mixed by hand LlSlllg a tongue depressor t01' 3 11111111teS.
IITWellty f0111 gTamS Of acrylic acid are added and the ingredients are completely 1111Xed by haled using a tongue I 5 depressor for 3 minutes. Up to 0.096 grams or benzoquinone are added and the lngled1e11tS are C0111pletely mixed by haled L1s111g a tongue depreSSOr fOr 3 11111111teS. The resulting mixture is paclcaged in an 8 oz. (2361nL) plastic cup.
Process for Prepal'in~ Resin Side COlltallllll~ Methyl Ether of II~d:roduinone The following ingredients are added to a 1 gallon metal can and rolled on a ball roll mill for 24 to 72 flours. The ingredients are ISO gra111S Of 111ethyf methacrylate, 45 grams of polymethyl metllacrylate (350,000 n1w), 9 grams of holymethyl rilethaclylate (996,000 111W) riled I S gTa111S Of c111orosulfonated polyethylene. I46 grants of the blended ingredients are added to a 8 oz. (236 n1L) plastic cup to which is added 33.99 grams of methyl methacrylate and 4 grams of rilethyl ether of hydroquinone. The ingredients are completely mixed by hand using a tongue depressor for 3 minutes.
FOlll' grants of glass bllbbleS riled 4 gl'a111S Of fLlllled silica are added and the 111gred1e11tS ale C0111I7fetely llllxed by leafed llSlllg a t011gL1e delnessor f01 3 111111L1teS.
Twenty eight grants of acrylic acid are added and the ingredients are completely mixed by eland using a tongue depressor for 3 minutes. Four graa is of t-butyl peroxy-benzoate are added and tile ingredients are completely mixed by hand using a tongue depressor for 3 minutes. The resulting mixture is packaged 111 all 8 oz. (23G mL) plastic cup.
Part B Hardener Part B (hardener side) comprised 15 percent of a tri-n-butyl borane-methoxy propyl amine complex, 8.0 percent of Jeffamine T403 aI111I1e terminated polyether polyol, 54 percent of methyl methacrylate, 15 percent of poly(methyhnethacrylate), 7 percent of poly(methyl metllacrylate) polyacrylate copolymer and a stabilizer as listed below.
Several Part A formulations were prepared using the procedures described above. The formulations are described below in Table 1.
Table 1 Cxample/Ingrediellt1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1bl \bl \i7/l,bl\b1 (a! \b) Resin Blend 200 200 50 50 50 50 50 50 Acuylic Acid 8 8 2 2 Methac~-ylic Acid 2 2 Methyl Metllacrylate 3.5 3.5 3.497 Beuzoquinone ~" .024 t-butyl peroxybenzoate4 4 Total 216 2I6 52 51 52 53.5 58.5 53.521 Adhesives as described above were tested for Lap shear strength according to ASTM D31G5-91 on the substrates listed below at several times front application as listed below. The surface area covered and overlapping was 1 inch (254 cm) wide by 1/2 lllch (1.27 C111) long. The bOlld th1C1C11eSS of 30 11111 (.76 111111) Was lllalntalned llSlllg 30 mil (.76 null) glass beads. The samples were pulled on axl Instron 5500 at a rate of 0.5 inches (I .27 cnl) per llllllllte Lllltll falhlre alld the stress at failure were recorded in pounds per square inch. The results are coillpiled in Table 2 below. The surfaces of the substrates were slot pretreated. The samples were cured and tested at r00111 temperature (about 23°C). The polypropylene substrate was 30 percent glass filled polypropylene.
Relative to the mode of failure: Cohesive failure means that the break occurred in the adhesive;
Adhesive failure means the adhesive pulled away from tile substrate; and substrate means the substrate broke.

Table 2 Example Substrate Cure time Failure Strength (lcPa) hOllr Mocle PSI

1 Polypropylene0.5 Cohesive 0 (0) 1 Polypropylene1 Cohesive 15 (103) l Polypropylene2 Adhesive 359 (2475) 1 Polypropylene3 Adhesive 678 (4675) 1 Polypropylene5 Substrate 829 (5716) 2 e-coat 0.5 Adhesive 2 (14) 2 e-coat 1 Adhesive 1l (76) 2 ' e-coat 2 Cohesive 37 (255) 2 e-coat 3 Cohesive 237 (1634) 2 e-coat 5 Cohesive 1082 (7460) 2 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2664 ( 18370) 2 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2848 (19630) 2 e-coat 24 Cohesive 3253 (22420) 2 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2598 (17910) 2 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2664 (18370) 2 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1170 (8066) 2 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1172 (8081) 2 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1031 (7108) 2 Polypropylene24 Substrate 984 (6784) Table 2 (continued) ExampleSubstrate Cure time Failure Strength (kPa) hour Mode PSI

2 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1001 (6902) 3 e-coat .5 Cohesive 0 (0) 3 e-coat 1 Cohesive 4 (28) 3 e-coat 2 Cohesive G (41) 3 e-coat 3 Cohesive 18 (124) 3 e-coat 5 Cohesive 52 (359) 3 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1936 (13350) 3 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1717 (11840) 3 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1701 (11730) 3 Polypropylene24 Substrate 930 (G412) 3 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1000 (6894) , 3 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1004 (6922) 4 e-coat 0.5 Cohesive 5 (34) 4 e-coat 1 Cohesive 5 (34) 4 e-coat 2 Cohesive 12 (83) 4 e-coat 3 Cohesive 2G (179) 4 e-coat 5 Cohesive 1G4 (1130) 4 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2156 (14870) 4 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2030 (14000) 4 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1338 (9225) 4 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1121 (7729) -JJ_ Table 2 (continued) ExampleSubstrate Cure time Failure Strength (1<Pa) hOLll' Mode PSI

4 Polypropylene24 Substrate 825 (5688) 4 Polypropylene24 Substrate 971 (6695) e-coat 0.5 Cohesive 3 (21) 5 e-coat 1 Cohesive 5 (34) 5 e-coat 2 Cohesive 14 (97) 5 e-coat 3 Cohesive 4G (317) 5 e-coat 5 Cohesive 120 (827) 5 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1 GG2 (11460) 5 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1828 (12600) 5 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1571 (10830) 5 Polypropylene24 Substrate 748 (5157) 5 Polypropylene24 Substrate 909 (G267) 5 Polypropylene24 Substrate 80G (5557) 6 e-coat 0.5 Cohesive 3 (21) G e-coat I Cohesive 7 (48) 6 e-coat 2. Cohesive l8 (124) I

6 e-coat 3 Cohesive 38 (2G2) 6 e-coat 5 Cohesive 138 (951) G e-coat 24 Cohesive 1748 (12050) G e-coat 24 Cohesive 1621 (11180) G e-coat 24 Cohesive 1476 (10180) _3~._ Table' 2 (continued Example Substrate Cure time Failure Strength (IcPa) hOlll' Mode PSI

6 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1058 (7226) 6 Polypropylene24 Substrate 844 (5819) 6 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1049 (7233) 7 e-coat 0.5 Cohesive 2 (14) 7 e-coat 1 Cohesive 6 (41) 7 e-coat 2 Cohesive 15 (103) 7 e-coat 3 Cohesive 40 (276) 7 e-coat 5 Cohesive 198 (1365) 7 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1715 (11830) 7 e-coat 24 , Cohesive 1919 (13230) 7 e-coat 24 Cohesive 1952 (13460) 7 Polypropylene24 Substrate 980 (6757) 7 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1013 (6984) 7 Polypropylene24 Substrate 1005 (6929) 8 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2712 , (18700) 8 e-coat 24 Cohesive 3349 (23090) 8 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2339 (16130) 8 e-coat 24 Cohesive 2918 (20120) 8 e-coat 24 Cohesive 3206 (22110) 8 Polypropylene1 Adhesive 5 (34) 8 Polypropylene2 Adhesive 62 (427) Table 2 (continued) Example Substrate Cure time Failure Strength (lcPa) hour Mode PSI

8 Polypropylene3 Adhesive 713 (4916) 8 Polypropylene5 Substrate 721 (4971) 8 Polypropylene24 Substrate 703 (4847) 8 Polypropylene24 Substrate 723 (4985) 8 Polypropylene24 Substrate 746 (5143) 8 Polypropylene24 Substrate 751 (5478) 8 Polypropylene24 Substrate 721 (4971) The examples illustrate the use of the oxidized bis(hydrogenated tallow allcyl) amines enhances the stability of other types of stabilizers. This situation is true whether used in a blend or alone.

Claims (14)

1. A two part polymerizable composition comprising in one part an organoboron compound capable of forming free radical generating species and in the second part one or more compounds capable of free radical polymerization and a cure accelerator comprising a) at least one compound containing a quinone structure or b) at least one compound containing at least one aromatic ring and one or more substituents on the aromatic ring selected from hydroxyl, ether and both and a compound with a peroxide moiety.
2. A two part composition according to Claim 1 wherein the second part further contains a decomplexing agent capable of decomplexing the organoboron compound upon contacting the two parts.
3. The composition of Claim 1 or 2 wherein the aromatic compound has two or more substituents of hydroxyl, ether or both wherein the substituents are located ortho or para to one another.
4. The composition according to any one of Claims 1 to 3 wherein the organoboron compound is an organoborate or an organoborane amine complex.
5. A two part composition according to any one of Claims 1 to 4 wherein the peroxide containing compound is selected from the group of peroxides and hydroperoxides.
6. A two part composition according to Claims 1 to 5 wherein the accelerator is an aromatic compound with one or more substituents of hydroxyl, ether or both and is present in an amount of from about 0.1 percent to about 4 percent by weight of the two part composition and the peroxide is present in an amount of about 0.5 percent to about 8 percent by weight based on the weight of the two part composition.
7. A two part composition according to any one of Claims 1 to 5 wherein the accelerator is a quinone containing compound and is present in an amount of from about 0.1 percent to about 4.0 percent by weight of the resin part composition.
8. A method of polymerization comprising contacting the components of the polymerizable composition of any one of Claims 1 to 7 under conditions such that the one or more compounds capable of free radical polymerization undergo polymerization.
9. The method of Claim 8 which further comprises the step of heating the composition to an elevated temperature under conditions such that the organoboron amine complex disassociates.
10. A method of bonding two or more substrates together which comprises:
contacting the components of the composition of any one of Claims 1 to 7 together under conditions such that polymerization is initiated;
contacting the adhesive composition with the two or more substrates;
positioning the two or more substrates such that the adhesive composition is located between the two or more substrates wherein they are in contact with one another; and allowing the adhesive to cure so as to bind the two or more substrates together.
11. A method of modifying the surface of a low surface energy polymer by contacting a composition according to anyone of Claims 1 to 7 with at least a portion of the surface of the low surface energy polymer and causing the organoboron amine complex to disassociate thereby initiating polymerization of the monomer, oligomers, polymers or mixture thereof such that the polymer formed is on the surface of the low surface energy polymer.
12. A method of coating a substrate which comprises contacting the components of the composition of any one of Claims 1 to 7; contacting the contacted composition with one or more surfaces of a substrate; and allowing the coating composition to cure.
13. A coating composition which comprises the composition of any one of Claims 1 to 7.
14. A laminate comprising at least two substrates having disposed between the substrates and bound to each substrate a composition according to any one of Claims 1 to 7.
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