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Epoxies, Etc. is a leading resin formulator of epoxies, urethanes, and silicones. Our adhesives, potting and encapsulating compounds, and coatings are widely used in the electronic, electrical, construction, and decorative industries.
- What Is Epoxy?
- What Are The Properties of Epoxy?
- What Are The Different Types of Epoxy?
- How to Use An Epoxy?
- How to Choose An Epoxy?
- Summary
Epoxies are an extensive and complex family of thermoset polymers that are used for their excellent adhesive properties, high tensile and compressive strength, plus their chemical and thermal stability. Technically, epoxy resins are chemically reactive intermediates containing at least two epoxide or hydroxyl groups. They are stimulated to cross-li...
Epoxies are a broad group, and they offer a wide range of properties as listed below: 1. Have high tensile strength, compressive strength, and impact strength, which make them ideal for use in structural applications. 2. Are resistant to many chemicals, including: acids, bases, solvents, and oils. This property makes them ideal for use in chemical ...
Epoxies are one of the earliest synthetic polymer families to develop mass-market applications. The nature of the precursor chemicals gives rise to many different resin families and often many types within families. Listed below are some of the different types of epoxy:
Listed below are some tips for using an epoxy: 1. The surfaces to which the epoxy will be applied must be clean, dry, and free of any contaminants. Depending on the surface, sanding, degreasing, sandblasting, and potentially acid washing may be appropriate. 2. Most epoxies require two components, the resin and hardener/catalyst, together in the pro...
Selecting the most appropriate epoxy depends heavily on the specifics of the application and the performance requirements of the product. Listed below are some tips for choosing epoxy: 1. Check the epoxy’s application, whether it's for adhesive, coating, or composite material. These applications often require particular properties, such as strength...
This article presented epoxy, explained what it is, and discussed its various types and properties. To learn more about epoxy, contact a Xometry representative. Xometry provides a wide range of manufacturing capabilities and other value-added services for all of your prototyping and production needs. Visit our website to learn more or to request a ...
Epoxies, Etc. is a leader in thermal management materials. Our chemists and application engineers have developed formulations that provide various cure schedules, viscosities, and fast continuous heat dissipation for a variety of electronic and industrial applications.
Epoxy resins, also known as polyepoxides, are a class of reactive prepolymers and polymers which contain epoxide groups. The epoxide functional group is also collectively called epoxy. [1] The IUPAC name for an epoxide group is an oxirane .
Epoxies, Etc. is a leading manufacturer of thermally conductive epoxies, urethanes, and silicones. Our chemists and application engineers have developed polymer formulations that provide various cure schedules, viscosities, and fast continuous heat dissipation for a variety of electronic and industrial applications.
Item #Short DescriptionVicosity CpThermal Conductivity, W/m·k50-1220One component thermally conductive ...Grease-like Paste1.1550-1225Flexible silicone that offers high heat ...32,0001.7350-1952Thermally conductive silicone with easy ...30,0001.1050-2151Low viscosity urethane potting compound10,0001.15Epoxy is the most common and widely used thermosetting resin [1] for adhesives, coatings, semiconductor encapsulation, hardware components, electronic circuit board materials, aerospace, and composite matrix because of its high performance such as high tensile strength, high stiffness, exceptional electrical performance and excellent chemical re...
1 de ene. de 2022 · Epoxies are an important class of polymers and provide a basis for numerous composites. They can be easily deposited as coatings in the liquid state and then solidified by cross-linking. We discuss the starting materials for making epoxies, including cashew nut shell liquid, and their viscosities.
