Thermosetting synthetic resin produced by the condensation of phenol with an aldehyde (particularly of with formaldehyde). Provides very good heat and water resistance.
Phenol-based resin used as an adhesive and in paints.
Phenolics are in the same family of polyester, vinyl ester and epoxy resins. Phenolics are composed of phenol and formaldehyde. They are the best organic material when it comes to safety in the event of fire. They are as strong as Iso-Polyester or Vinyl Ester Resin Grating but with lower smoke and flame levels
Thermosetting resin produced by condensation of an aromatic alcohol with an aldehyde, particularly phenol with formaldehyde.
Phenolic resins are manufactured from phenol. They are used in wood products and moulding powders applications, and also have a wide range of applications on the electrical, mechanical and decorative markets, in the automotive industry, in building and construction, in thermal insulation products and in foundry industry products.
1) a synthetic resin produced by the condensation of phenol with an aldehyde (usually formaldehyde). 2) any of several types of thermoset plastics obtained by the condensation of phenol or substituted phenols.
A resin made by the polymerization of a phenol with an aldehyde; used a binder for cores and sand molds. See Urea-Formaldehyde Resin.
Phenolic resin can include any of various synthetic thermosetting resins, obtained by the reaction of phenols with simple aldehydes and used to make molded products, including pool and snooker balls, and as coatings and adhesives. See phenol formaldehyde resin for a fuller discussion of the chemistry.