phenolic

listen to the pronunciation of phenolic
English - Turkish
(Kimya) fenollü
(Kimya) fenolik
fenol içeren , fenol türevli
fenolle ilgili

Related Terms

phenolic resin
(Kimya) fenolik reçine
phenolic resin
fenollü reçine
phenolic cellulose paper
fenolik selüloz kağıt
phenolic moulding compound
fenolik kalıplama karışım
phenolic moulding materials
fenolik kalıplama malzemleri
dimensional quartz phenolic
boyutsal kuvars fenolü
phenolics
fenolik
English - English
Of, relating to, or derived from a phenol
Any thermosetting resin manufactured from phenols and aldehydes
A phenol compound
Any of a large group of pigments and flavouring agents, especially those found in grapes and wine
Generic name for phenol-formaldehyde thermosetting plastic (molded or casted)
a thermosetting resin
Any compound based on a ring of six carbon atoms joined by alternating single and double bonds The so-called tannins contained in grain husks are phenolic in nature, as are the soft hop resins, also called alpha and beta acids
A resin or plastic, usually thermosetting, made by condensation of a phenol with an aldehyde and used for molding, insulating, coatings and adhesives
A flavor resembling oil of cloves, produced by the action of some wild yeast strains on some wort compounds The flavor in German "weisse" beers, [but] not a necessary component of wheat beers
These thermosetting resins are credited with being the first commercialized wholly synthetic polymer or plastic The basic raw materials are formaldehyde [HCHO] and phenol [C6H5OH], although almost any reactive phenol or aldehyde can be used The phenols used commercially are phenol, cresols [CH3C6H4OH], xylenols [(CH3)2C6H3OH], p-t-butylphenol [C4H9C6H4OH], p-phenylphenol [C6H5C6H4OH], bisphenols [(C6H4OH)2], and resorcinol [C6H4(OH)2] The aldehydes used are formaldehyde and furfural [C4H3OCHO] In the uncured and semi- cured condition, phenolic resins are used as adhesives, casting resins, potting compounds, and laminating resins As molding powders, phenolic resins can found in electrical uses
Term most commonly used to describe the spicy, clove-like aroma and flavor which can be produced as a fermentation by-product, by certain strains of yeast In most styles of beer, phenolic flavors are undesirable; however, in certain styles (e g German Weizen, some Belgian ales) it is an expected part of the character of the beer There are other phenolic flavors which may be produced by yeast as well (vanilla-like, smoky), but these are less common
A plastic molding component formed by the reaction of phenol and formaldehyde It can be heavily reinforced or "filled" with glass fibers or other materials Phenolics are known for their high impact strength, excellent wear characteristics, and dimensional stability over a wide temperature range
A synthetic resin commonly used in fingerboards Also called ebonol
Phenolic foam insulation board is a closed-cell, rigid, thermosetting phenolic foam core material manufactured in various thicknesses Currently the most popular product is a phenolic foam core of approximately 2 5 lbs/cubic foot density and is laminated to a corrugated kraft foil laminate on the top surface and felt bottom surface
A plastic molding compound formed by the reaction of phenol and formaldehyde It can be heavily reinforced or "filled" with glass fibers or other materials Phenolics are known for their high impact strength, excellent wear characteristics, and dimensional stability over a wide temperature range
is a compression moulded plastic which produces a very stiff cap and makes a very accurate moulding Phenolic is usually black and has good chemical resistance Caps must be wadded to make a seal Phenolic is commonly seen in black saucepan handles and old fashioned black light switches It is an good insulator for both heat and electricity
thermosetting plastic with good resistance to heat Used for handles on cooking pans, etc Can be boiled
A thermosetting resin produced by condensation of the phenol-formaldehyde type
Any compound based on a ring of six carbon atoms joined by alternating single and double bonds The tannins contained in grain husks are phenolic in nature, as are the soft hop resins (alpha and beta acids)
{s} (Chemistry) pertaining to carbolic acid (chemical substance used for disinfection)

Related Terms

phenolic resin
A particular class of thermosetting resin made through the condensation of phenol (or phenol derivative) with an aldehyde
phenolic plastic
a plastic consisting of phenolic resins
phenolic resin
a thermosetting resin
phenolics
plural of phenolic
phenolic
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