Neem projet 9.5.14
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This document discusses a Neem paint project at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It describes the typical components of paint - binder, pigment, solvent, and filler - and provides examples of natural materials that can be used for each component in neem paint, including neem, turmeric, heena, indigo, and citrus peel. It also briefly outlines the properties of different types of natural paints made from water, oil, flour, eggs, and casein. Finally, it discusses how neem paint production could benefit the environment, society, and local finances.
Neem projet 9.5.14
- 1. UNIVERSIY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN Neem Paint Project Abhishek Suresh Dhoble
- 14. Binder Holds the paint together Chalk, lime, casein (non-fat milk curds), animal or vegetable glues, and oil Pigment Responsible for the color of the paint Turmeric, Heena, Indigo Solvent Fluid component of the paint Natural turpentine (made from tree sap) and citrus peel, Water is used as a solvent for distemper, lime wash, casein, and beer and vinegar glazes Filler Reinforce the binder and give the paint texture and a thicker consistency Chalk, talcum, marble and clay are all common filler materials
- 16. WATER This paint is very dense, goes best with pastels, and has a powdery finish. Disadvantage is that it is not washable OIL Flexibility, durability, rich and velvet texture Ingredients can be flammable or toxic, and the room must be well ventilated. FLOUR Typically consists of water, flour, colored clay and more uncolored clay filler Paint is very thick and can destroy brushes EGG This paint dries in about an hour to a glossy finish. It consists of egg (white and yolk) CASEIN Lasts a long time, is fungi resistant and compostable. Casein paint consists of nonfat milk, lime, water, filler and a pigment
- 17. Meeting the triple bottom line Envrionmental Societal Financial use of local resources agricultural waste fraction of reusable material farmers/processors income and social status womens and childrens involvement in agricultural work societal bonding rural income opportunity losses