phenolic resin


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  • noun

Synonyms for phenolic resin

a thermosetting resin

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Also, the development of bonding strength is slower when lignin is used in the adhesive system and does not reach the final strength of the reference phenolic resin.
Abstract: Cu-Cu joints bonded by nano-copper pastes with different amounts of phenolic resin were developed at a low temperature (240[degrees]C) and a low pressure (1 MPa).
Fourier infrared (FTIR) spectra of the pure phenolic resin and the solution of phenolic resin and VTES were recorded using a Jasco FT-IR 615 spectrometer in the 400-000 [cm.sup.-1] range: the liquid materials were cast on a silicon wafer and investigated in transmission mode.
Phenolic resin (3212, Hua Kai Resin Co., Ltd, Jining, China) was used to impregnate the wood bunches.
TOKYO, June 26, 2015 - (JCN Newswire) - Showa Denko (SDK) (TOKYO:4004) decided at its board meeting today to split and transfer its phenolic resin business to its wholly owned subsidiary AICA SDK PHENOL CO.,LTD.
The reason is high resistance of phenolic resin against temperature and pressure.
Currently distributed to well sites throughout North America, the RCS products developed collaboratively by Preferred Sands and Dow are not only cost effective but highly efficient, as they consistently outperform phenolic resin competitors on conductivity and bond strength.
A critical component of the RP8 is the skeletal plinth, a composite structure utilising a featherweight, nitrogen expanded, closed cell, polyolefin foam core sandwiched between two layers of phenolic resin. Stiffer and seven times lighter than the weight of the original Planar 3 plinth, the new material combination was developed exclusively for Rega over a three year period by RAMFOAM, UK foam technology experts.
Bakelite was invented and patented in 1907 by the chemist Leo Baekeland, who also called it phenol-formaldehyde polymer (PF) or phenolic resin. He produced it by reacting two common chemicals, phenol and formaldehyde, under controlled conditions.
Chief Belsito estimated that 6,000 or 7,000 gallons of dangerous phenolic resin leaked through a three-fourths-inch hole in piping connected to a tank.
NP 193P combines a high-temperature phenolic resin system with woven aramid fiber/glass fabric for "excellent mechanical strength." NP 193PM combines high-temperature phenolic resin with aramid and "soft glass" fibers and a nonconducting solid lubricant.