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2. Bulk moulding compound - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulk_moulding_compound

   BMC is manufactured by mixing strands (Greater than 1/8” and less than 2" [2] [3]) of chopped glass fibers, styrene, an initiator, and filler in a mixer with an unsaturated thermoset resin (commonly polyester resin, vinyl ester resin or epoxy resin). The mixing is done at room temperature and stored at low temperatures to slow down curing ...

3. J-B Weld - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J-B_Weld

   J-B Kwik is a faster-curing two-part epoxy with medium-temperature resistance up to 300 °F (149 °C). Although not as strong or heat-resistant as J-B Weld, it has the same adhesion and does not shrink when hardening.

4. Glycidyl methacrylate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycidyl_methacrylate

   It is a common monomer used in the production of epoxy resins. While typical home epoxies contain diglycidyl ether of bisphenol A (DGEBA), glycidyl methacrylate is instead used to provide epoxy functionalization to polyolefins and other acrylate resins. Glycidyl methacrylate is produced by several companies worldwide, including Dow Chemical. [2]

5. Reactive diluent - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reactive_diluent

   The chemistry of the resin (for example an epoxy resin would use an epoxy reactive diluent) [4] The flexibility of the cured layer; The volatility; The environmental compatibility. [5] Reactive diluents used are low-viscosity, mono-, bi- or polyfunctional monomers or oligomers. In general, several different monomers are combined so that one ...

6. Curing (chemistry) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curing_(chemistry)

   In the case of concrete, curing entails the formation of silicate crosslinks. The process is not induced by additives. In many cases, the resin is provided as a solution or mixture with a thermally-activated catalyst, which induces crosslinking but only upon heating. For example, some acrylate-based resins are formulated with dibenzoyl peroxide ...

7. Araldite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Araldite

   The first batches of Araldite epoxy resins, for which the brand is best known, were made in Duxford, England in 1950. [1] Araldite adhesive sets by the interaction of an epoxy resin with a hardener. Mixing an epoxy resin and hardener together starts a chemical reaction that produces heat – an exothermic reaction. [2]