Chemical Resistance of Thermosets

1. Allyl
Allyl (DAIP)
Allyl (DAP)

2. Epoxy
Epoxy (EP)
Epoxy, Phenolic

3. UP Resin
Polyester (UP Resin)
Polyester (UP Resin), Bisphenol A
Polyester (UP Resin), Chlorendic
Polyester (UP Resin), Isophthalic
Polyester (UP Resin), Isophthalic Acid Neopentyl Glycol
Polyester (UP Resin), Orthophthalic
Unsaturated Polyester/Polyurethane (UP+PUR)

4. VE Resin
Vinyl Ester Resin (VE)
Vinyl Ester Resin, Bisphenol A Epoxy

5. Other Thermosets
Furan Resin
Polyaminobismaleimide

Chemical Resistance of Commodity Thermoplastics provides a comprehensive, cross-referenced compilation of chemical resistance data that explains the effect of thousands of reagents, the environment and other exposure media on the properties and characteristics of thermosets– plastics which are used in a range of applications. Specifically, the resistance data in this book covers the following materials, allyl, epoxy, unsaturated polyester resin, unsaturated polyurethane resin, vinyl ester resin, furan resin, polyaminobismaleimide, acrylics, polycyanurates and filled/reinforced thermosets. A huge range of exposure media are included, from aircraft fuel, to alcohol, corn syrup, hydrochloric acid and salt to silver acetate.

This book is a must-have reference for engineers and scientists designing and working with thermosets in environments where they come into contact with corrosive or reactive substances, from automotive and aerospace, to coatings, adhesives, electrical insulation, fittings and other applications.

• Presents comprehensive, comparable and trustworthy chemical resistance data for thousands of exposure media on the properties of thermosets
• Includes coverage of ionomers, polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene, PVC and other polyolefins and polyesters
• Provides a must have reference for engineers selecting materials for a range of application areas using thermosets, including aerospace, automotive, chemical process industries, coatings and adhesives

Engineers and Scientists involved in designing and working with plastics across a range of sectors where plastics are in contact with chemical reagents and other substances that may react with plastic materials, such as food, pharmaceuticals and medical devices