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Synthetic Resins and Plastics

1992
The emergence of the synthetic resins and plastics industry from primitive beginnings a century ago to an international multibillion dollar per year industry today has profoundly changed the way people live. Plastics can perform in ways that are not possible with traditional materials and therefore have become an essential component in our ...
Simon Robert Herbert Melvin   +1 more
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Synthetic Resins and Synthetic Rubbers

Chemical & Engineering News Archive, 1942
THIS chart is a revision and extension of the chart published last year [NEWS EDITION (AM. CHEM. SOC.) 19,750 (1941)]. Resins from natural products and several new synthetic resins have been added. Some of the registered trade-marks or trade names designating the resins are listed.
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Synthetic resin products [PDF]

open access: possibleStudents Quarterly Journal, 1930
Mouldings are used to-day in almost every branch of electrical science. This article contains much useful information on the subject.
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The Biodeterioration of Synthetic Resins Used in Conservation

Macromolecular Bioscience, 2004
AbstractSummary: Synthetic resins have been extensively employed by artists in their works of art, e.g. as paint binders, or by conservators for conservation treatments, e.g. as stone consolidants and protectives. It is generally thought that synthetic resins are less prone to chemical, physical and biological deterioration than other organic products ...
CAPPITELLI F.   +2 more
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Vulcanization of rubber with synthetic resins

Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas, 1942
AbstractNatural and synthetic rubber can be vulcanized with several vulcanizing agents other than sulphur, though sulphur and sulphur compounds are the only agents of practical value. A combination of rubber and synthetic resin can be successful only when chemical bonds are formed.
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Synthetic Resins and Plastics

2007
Plastic (adj.) is defined by Webster [1] as “capable of being molded or modeled (e.g., clay) … capable of being deformed continu-ously and permanently in any direction with-out rupture.” Plastic (n.) is a plastic substance, specifically, any of numerous organic synthetic or processed materials that are mostly thermoplastic or thermosetting polymers of ...
Rudolph D. Deanin, Joey Mead
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Début of synthetic resins

Pigment & Resin Technology, 1978
Although as long ago as 1870 Adolf Bayer referred to a resinous substance formed from reacting phenols with aldehydes, with pyrogallol and benzaldehyde used in his experiments, this Bayer research attracted little or no interest even though in 1891 in the journal Annalen a paper by Kleeberg described a reaction between phenol and formaldehyde, two raw ...
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