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2. Polycarbonate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polycarbonate

   Polycarbonate is a durable material. Although it has high impact-resistance, it has low scratch-resistance. Therefore, a hard coating is applied to polycarbonate eyewear lenses and polycarbonate exterior automotive components.

3. Plastic coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_coating

   As a rule, plastic coatings have significantly higher film thicknesses than conventional paint. For polymer coating, powder coating is commonly used. [10] There are also options for wet coating, vacuum coating, dip coating, or thermal spraying. The coating can be applied to a polymer or a polymeric material.

4. Electrophoretic deposition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrophoretic_deposition

   This process is industrially used for applying coatings to metal fabricated products. It has been widely used to coat automobile bodies and parts, tractors and heavy equipment, electrical switch gear, appliances, metal furniture, beverage containers, fasteners, and many other industrial products.

5. Anti-scratch coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-scratch_coating

   Anti-scratch coating is a type of protective coating or film applied to an object's surface for mitigation against scratches. Scratches are small surface-level cuts left on a surface following interaction with a sharper object. Anti-scratch coatings provide scratch resistances by containing tiny microscopic materials with scratch-resistant ...

6. Powder coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder_coating

   Originally used on metal manufactures, such as household appliances, aluminium extrusions, drum hardware, automobile parts, and bicycle frames, the practice of powder coating has been expanded to allow finishing of other materials. Because powder coating does not have a liquid carrier, it can produce thicker coatings than conventional liquid ...

7. Physical vapor deposition - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_vapor_deposition

   Evaporative deposition: the material to be deposited is heated to a high vapor pressure by electrical resistance heating in "high" vacuum. [4] [5] Close-space sublimation, the material, and substrate are placed close to one another and radiatively heated. Pulsed laser deposition: a high-power laser ablates material from the target into a vapor.