Handbook of Plastics Technologies: The Complete Guide to Properties and PerformanceUnderstand, design, and manufacture plastics This resource provides you with the state-of-the-art information for the design, manufacture and application of plastics as well as its cutting-edge usage in nanotechnology.
|
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 92
Page 3-13
... (Table 3.10), and fiber length is a major factor (Table 3.11). For maximum thermal, electrical, and chemical resistance, silica, clay, talc, mica, and glass are commonly used. In general, phenolic molding powders offer easy molding, low ...
... (Table 3.10), and fiber length is a major factor (Table 3.11). For maximum thermal, electrical, and chemical resistance, silica, clay, talc, mica, and glass are commonly used. In general, phenolic molding powders offer easy molding, low ...
Page 3-49
... (Table 3.48). Monsanto (Skybond) and American Cyanamid (FM-34) used m-phenylene diamine and benzophenone tetracarboxylic dianhydride (Fig. 3.43) to produce glass cloth laminates (Table 3.49). General Electric silicone polyimides (SiPI) ...
... (Table 3.48). Monsanto (Skybond) and American Cyanamid (FM-34) used m-phenylene diamine and benzophenone tetracarboxylic dianhydride (Fig. 3.43) to produce glass cloth laminates (Table 3.49). General Electric silicone polyimides (SiPI) ...
Page 5-26
... TABLE 5.24 Electrical Conductivity of Reinforced Plastics: 40 Percent by Weight of Fiber Fiber Log volume ... (Table 5.25). In the table, (+) means an increase in the property, (++) means a great increase, (–) means a decrease ...
... TABLE 5.24 Electrical Conductivity of Reinforced Plastics: 40 Percent by Weight of Fiber Fiber Log volume ... (Table 5.25). In the table, (+) means an increase in the property, (++) means a great increase, (–) means a decrease ...
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction to Polymers and Plastics | 1-1 |
Chapter 2 Thermoplastics | 2-1 |
Chapter 3 Thermosets | 3-1 |
Copyright | |
7 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acid added addition adhesive agents amount applications biodegradable blends bonding bottles Brydson Butterworth-Heinemann carbon cause cellulose acetate changes chemical coatings collection color common compounds containers copolymers cost cross-linking cure degradation developed effect elastomers electrical Engineering epoxy example extrusion fibers FIGURE fillers flexible foam give glass grades groups Handbook HDPE heat higher impact important improve increase Industry injection molding joint layers less lower manufacturers mechanical melt metal method mixing modulus molding molecular natural nylon organic Oxford oxide packaging particles percent Plastics Materials polyester polyethylene polymer polymerization polyurethane pressure programs properties range reaction recycling reduce reinforcing reported resin resistance result rubber separate similar soft drink solvent stability strength stress structure surface Table Technology temperature tensile thermal thermoplastic thermoset tion types typically United vulcanizates vulcanization waste weight welding York