Thermosetting plastics are used for resin and Bakelite, among other things. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermosetting_plastic#Examples
i think it can be used for thermoset moulding and electro-chemical ethching. by okiemute ohwahwa from nigeria.
UHMW stands for Ultra High Molecular Weight. Now it depends what the monomer is. UHMWPE would be thermoplastic not thermoset. But other UHMW polymers can be thermoset. It depends.
Thermoset
Thermoset is a category of polymers that harden irreversibly when cured, while Bakelite is a specific type of thermoset resin made from phenol and formaldehyde. Bakelite was one of the first synthetic plastics and is known for its durability and electrical insulation properties. While all Bakelite is a thermoset, not all thermosets are Bakelite, as there are various other types of thermosetting polymers.
no
i think it can be used for thermoset moulding and electro-chemical ethching. by okiemute ohwahwa from nigeria.
UHMW stands for Ultra High Molecular Weight. Now it depends what the monomer is. UHMWPE would be thermoplastic not thermoset. But other UHMW polymers can be thermoset. It depends.
Thermosetting
thermoplastec
Thermoset
Powder coating is commonly used on metals to give a smooth finish. The materials used in it include thermoplastic or thermoset polymers.
Thermoset is a category of polymers that harden irreversibly when cured, while Bakelite is a specific type of thermoset resin made from phenol and formaldehyde. Bakelite was one of the first synthetic plastics and is known for its durability and electrical insulation properties. While all Bakelite is a thermoset, not all thermosets are Bakelite, as there are various other types of thermosetting polymers.
The answer is thermoset :)
no
Urea-formaldehyde is a thermoset plastic. Once it is cured, it undergoes a chemical reaction that permanently sets its shape, making it hard and durable. Thermoset plastics cannot be reshaped or melted once they are formed.
i think its a thermoplastic I'm not too shore but when its heated it melts so yeah i guess so :)
thermoplastic