> I'm just curious, can phenolic resin be used to wet glass fibers
> (chopped strand mat, woven roving)?
I've seen phenolic panels with fiberglass in them, so I assume so, but
what are you going to use it for? You should also look into whether the
surface treatment on the glass in question is compatible with the resin.
Capt John - 16 May 2008 17:35 GMT
> lethaldri...@gmail.com wrote:
> > I'm just curious, can phenolic resin be used to wet glass fibers
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> what are you going to use it for? You should also look into whether the
> surface treatment on the glass in question is compatible with the resin.
I don't think you would want to use phenolic on a boat. It soaks up
moisture.
Garland Gray II - 18 May 2008 13:17 GMT
Isn't phenolic the resin used in exterior and marine plywood ?
I don't think you would want to use phenolic on a boat. It soaks up
moisture.
lethaldriver@gmail.com - 18 May 2008 15:18 GMT
what i know is that phenolic resin is used to make snooker balls and
it's tough material.
also, they're very resistant to high temperatures.
> Isn't phenolic the resin used in exterior and marine plywood ?
>
> I don't think you would want to use phenolic on a boat. It soaks up
> moisture.
No, I don't think it will work well. Perhaps in an autoclave under pressure,
but not in the same manner you do lay up of FG. Try it and report back here.
I would be interested to hear the results.
Steve
> I'm just curious, can phenolic resin be used to wet glass fibers
> (chopped strand mat, woven roving)?
Richard Casady - 25 May 2008 16:07 GMT
>No, I don't think it will work well. Perhaps in an autoclave under pressure,
>but not in the same manner you do lay up of FG. Try it and report back here.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>> I'm just curious, can phenolic resin be used to wet glass fibers
>> (chopped strand mat, woven roving)?
Why? Is it cheaper than polyester? If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
Casady