Subject: Re: {Disarmed} Re: [harryproa] Re:: Infusion epoxy
From: "Fram henny@fram.nl [harryproa]" <harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au>
Date: 8/24/2018, 8:37 AM
To: harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au
Reply-to:
harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au

 

A resin that starts to cure during the infusion is killing the composite part you are making. So for infusing you need a very slow hardener. As I've said in a previous post, in my case gelling starts only after about 8 hours or a bit sooner when temperature is more than 20 degr.C

Do not compare these resins with hand-lay-up resins. Total different animal..

> Op 24 aug. 2018 om 13:15 heeft Björn bjornmail@gmail.com [harryproa] <harryproa@yahoogroups.com.au> het volgende geschreven:
>
> Thanks, but I was looking for Mr. Fram's explanation/reasoning. Because as I per my message, my experience is that the viscosity gets too high to be usable (for hand layup) just slightly after passing potlife. So it seems to be an exponential process. Which I think most chemical reactions are.
>

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Posted by: Fram <henny@fram.nl>
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