Yes, it is possible.
No
Fibreglass resin is a polyester.
Once polyester resin cures (hardens) through a chemical reaction—usually with a catalyst like MEKP—it forms a rigid, cross-linked structure that cannot be melted or reshaped again. This irreversible curing process is the key characteristic of thermosetting materials. In contrast, thermoplastics soften when heated and can be remolded multiple times, which polyester resin cannot do after curing. That’s why polyester resin is widely used in fiberglass, boat hulls, automotive parts, and construction—applications where heat resistance and structural strength are essential.
it
as polyester resin is a bi-product of oil so if the prices of oil rise then it is definite that the polyster resin price will also rise.
i think it is polyester
It will not mix.
yes
The poission ratio of orthophthalic polyester resin it's 0.37.
Additive : halogenated additive Filler : Aluminium Hydroxide (ATH)
Probably Lycra, nylon or polyester
Dichloromethane or methylene chloride