Chromaline UDC-ACE Dual Cure Emulsion

IMPORTANT:  Texsource ships in-stock items as orders are placed, and cannot guarantee that temperature-sensitive items, like emulsions and emulsion removers, will not be exposed to freezing temperatures in transit. Texsource is not responsible for items damaged by exposure to extreme temperatures.  Chromaline MagnaCure UDC-ACE is a dual cure emulsion for the broadest range of applications. UDC-ACE offers excellent resistance in any imaging application. UDC-ACE was designed to work as traditional or automatic coating emulsion.  UDC-ACE offers excellent resistance in any imaging application. UDC-ACE was designed to work as traditional or automatic coating emulsion.  Diazo sensitizer is included in the package.   Excellent ink resistance  Excellent durability and heat and humidity resistance  Excellent imaging  Dyed only  Water, solvent, UV, and plastisol ink resistant  Ideal for automatic coaters  High viscosity high solids Shelf Life - Approximate shelf life for this emulsion is 24 month (2 years) when stored at room temperature.  It should not be stored at temperatures above 80f (27c) or below 37f (0c).  For best results it should only be stored in its original container.  Emulsion Exposure DifferencesProper screen exposure must take many factors into account – the emulsion type, coating thickness, exposure unit, etc. As a general guideline for the different emulsion types (diazo, dual cure, and photopolymer) use these times as a reference. Photopolymer – These are typically the fastest exposing emulsions, with many exposing correctly from 30-50 seconds. The shortest times can be seen when using a newer LED-type exposure unit. Dual Cure – If you have established a good exposure time with photopolymer emulsions, you can typically add 90 seconds (1.5 minutes) to that time for most dual cure emulsions. Diazo - If you have established a good exposure time with photopolymer emulsions, you can typically add 210 seconds (3.5 minutes) to that time for most diazo emulsions. These times will depend heavily on your exposure unit and should only be considered as a starting point.