by using beams in wall and shed
A biocomposite is a composite material comprising a resin matrix and a bolster to reinforce natural fibres, in which either the resin or the bolster is of biological origin.
Resin can scratch easily if not properly cared for, as it is a relatively soft material. It is important to handle resin items with care to prevent scratching.
Depends on the weight of the fabric. It is simple enough to convert a weight of resin to a weight of fabric - 1:1
Resin can be effectively used in repairing carbon fiber materials by applying it to the damaged area, ensuring proper adhesion and curing. The resin helps to fill in cracks and reinforce the structure, restoring strength and integrity to the carbon fiber material.
Yes. The resin is HIGHLY concentrated and the gram-weight laws apply to measuring only leaves and buds.
If it is plastic (many speedboats are metal) it will be the plastic Epoxy Resin (exactly the same as the glue) with fiberglass cloth to reinforce it. Epoxy Resin is very strong but somewhat brittle (like concrete), the fiberglass prevent cracks in the Epoxy Resin from growing and reinforces it (like the steel rebar in reinforced concrete does).
Fiberglass threads and resin can be harmful to wildlife if not disposed of properly. The resin can release toxic chemicals and the threads can entangle animals or be ingested. It is important to handle and dispose of fiberglass materials responsibly to prevent harm to wildlife.
PHR stands for "parts per hundred resin" and is a common way to express the amount of additive in a polymer formulation. It represents the weight ratio of an additive to the total weight of the resin in the formulation. For example, if you have 3 parts per hundred resin of an additive, it means there are 3 units of that additive for every 100 units of resin in the formulation.
The weight should not change. Depending on the type of resin it can absorb moisture which can change the weight. Most resin (LDPE for instance )is cooled through a water bath so it should not be hot when packaged.
A good epoxy is best.
To embed a dried rose into a paperweight, you can place the rose at the bottom of a mold and pour resin over it. Allow the resin to cure according to the product instructions to create a clear paperweight encasing the rose.
That would depend on the weight per liter of the resin you're using. You don't have enough information in your question to help us provide an answer.