Applications:

Adhesives: Used in the formulation of high-performance adhesives for wood, metal, and other materials, providing strong, long-lasting bonds.

Laminates: Employed in the production of laminates and composite materials, such as plywood and circuit boards, where its strength and stability are critical.

Coatings: Applied as a coating material to enhance the durability and resistance of surfaces, including metal and wood.

Automotive and Aerospace: Used in the manufacture of parts and components for automotive and aerospace industries due to its high strength and thermal resistance.

Electrical Insulation: Utilized in electrical insulation materials, including switchgear and transformers, for its excellent electrical insulating properties.

Technical Specifications:

Chemical Composition: Phenol-formaldehyde polymer

Appearance: Typically a dark-colored liquid or solid, depending on formulation and curing stage

Curing: Thermosetting; requires heat to cure and harden

Density: Variable depending on formulation, typically around 1.2-1.5 g/cm³

Thermal Stability: Can withstand temperatures up to 200°C or higher without significant degradation

Chemical Resistance: Resistant to acids, bases, and solvents

Advantages:

High Performance: Provides excellent strength, thermal stability, and chemical resistance, making it suitable for a wide range of industrial applications.

Versatility: Can be formulated to meet specific requirements for adhesives, coatings, laminates, and more.

Durability: Long-lasting performance under various environmental conditions, reducing the need for frequent replacements or maintenance.

Cost-Effective: Generally affordable and widely available, offering a cost-effective solution for many industrial needs.

Packaging: