Strictly speaking, yes, PVA (polyvinyl alcohol) is thermoplastic. It is in its natural state however exceedingly difficult to process via conventional means (say, injection molding), as there is a very narrow window of temperature where the material is hot enough to melt, yet cool enough not to have severe thermal degradation. The resulting melt of pure PVA is of very high viscosity as well, and thus does not flow well to fill anything but the smallest mold cavities.
Yes, PVA (polyvinyl alcohol) dissolves in water.
Yes, PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene) is a thermoplastic material.
Teflon is a thermoplastic material. This means that it can be melted and reshaped multiple times without undergoing any chemical change.
Polyester resin is a thermosetting resin, generally a copolymer
Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA) can develop a rotten smell due to bacterial contamination or decomposition when exposed to moisture or high temperatures. This can break down the PVA molecular structure, leading to the release of unpleasant odors. It is important to store PVA in a dry and cool environment to prevent this from happening.
pva is a rubbery synthetic polymer which belongs to polyvinyl esters family. It is a thermoplastic which can be used and can be paint over it.
thermoplastic
Actually it is a PVA glue. PVA stands for Polyvinyl Acetate.
You can make sweetcorn PVA friendly by not putting it in PVA bags!
No, PVA can not burn your skin.
No, PVA is not usually in wallpaper adhesive.
PVA is not commonly used on drywall.
Thermoplastic
It is a thermoplastic! :)
- All white or yellow wood and paper glues are PVA based.
No, if hardened properly PVA is a permanent glue.
I need the formulation for Industrial PVA paint