I'm assuming that you are bonding it, and if it is a broken piece you are glueing together, then don't disturb the surfaces, other than removing dirt with a toothbrush and iso-propyl alcohol if the break is an old one. If it is a flat surface you are glueing, clean the bond area first with alcohol or wax and grease remover and carefully sand the surface with 120-180grit paper until it is dull. Try not to touch it with your fingers. use a 2- part epoxy glue, as it bonds well to most plastics . I'm not sure if Phenolic resin based glue is available. It would provide the best bond because it is closely related to bakelite. An electronics store may be able to help. I hope I did'nt misunderstand the question- by "prepare" did you mean "make" or prepare surface for bonding ? feel free to message me.
Bakelite is rigid because the polymer chains are cross branched. For one chain to slide past another they have to be broken.
Bakelite can be considered a resol.
Clean and dry Bakelite is a such a good insulator it would not be possible to use it to make a conductor of electricity.However if the piece of Bakelite was sprayed with water all over and a high enough voltage was applied to it, the water (not the Bakelite) would conduct electricity.Another possible answer is that if the Bakelite was made as thin as, say, some cigarette paper, and if a very high voltage was put across its thickness, the Bakelite would then break down and it would no longer be a good insulator. The burnt Bakelite could then conduct an electric current. Probably several hundreds or even thousands of volts would be needed to do that, but the resulting burnt stuff is not the same material as the clean and dry Bakelite we started with!The simple answer is bake it in a very hot oven (e.g. ≥500F) until it chars. The carbon in the charred Bakelite conducts.Warning: the charing process will generate smoke, which will both trigger your smoke alarm and make breathing very difficult! Please don't try this.
Epoxy is the type of glue to use on bakelite.
The chemical name of bakelite is polyoxybenzylmethylenglycolanhydride.
Bakelite was a form of plastic in the 1940's and 1950's in the United States. Bakelite means that the particles to make the plastic were baked and melted. Bakelite is also a very breakable plastic, almost like a ceramic.
YES , Bakelite is a thermosetting plastic .
HE USES MOOSE.
Bakelite is rigid because the polymer chains are cross branched. For one chain to slide past another they have to be broken.
Bakelite is a thermoplastic (non-metal)
Bakelite can be considered a resol.
she uses skin products to make her skin look clear and shiny.
Yes, bakelite is permanently used.
Very expensive if it's real Bakelite
Clean and dry Bakelite is a such a good insulator it would not be possible to use it to make a conductor of electricity.However if the piece of Bakelite was sprayed with water all over and a high enough voltage was applied to it, the water (not the Bakelite) would conduct electricity.Another possible answer is that if the Bakelite was made as thin as, say, some cigarette paper, and if a very high voltage was put across its thickness, the Bakelite would then break down and it would no longer be a good insulator. The burnt Bakelite could then conduct an electric current. Probably several hundreds or even thousands of volts would be needed to do that, but the resulting burnt stuff is not the same material as the clean and dry Bakelite we started with!The simple answer is bake it in a very hot oven (e.g. ≥500F) until it chars. The carbon in the charred Bakelite conducts.Warning: the charing process will generate smoke, which will both trigger your smoke alarm and make breathing very difficult! Please don't try this.
Bakelite jewelry is basically vintage jewelry made from bakelite, the very first type of plastic that enables molding once heated. Bakelite is easily colored and can also be carved, which is why bakelite jewelry often depicts flowers and other colorful designs.
Bakelite is optically isotropic.