Fabrication and Analysis of Recycled PLA wire blended with Bakelite

Authors:

Dr. Kedar Mallik, P.Swami, P.Madhu sudhan, S.Ranadev, T.Abhilash

Page No: 1507-1512

Abstract:

Phenol-formaldehyde resin, commonly known as Bakelite (C16H26O2), is a thermosetting plastic that can be quickly molded into a wide range of vibrant colors. It becomes pliable and liquefiable when heated, but once cooled, it becomes rigid and retains its shape permanently. Bakelite is widely used in the production of non-conducting components of electrical devices such as sockets, wire insulation, switches, and automobile devices. On the other hand, PLA (polylactic acid) is a monomer that is derived from renewable organic sources like corn and starch. Unlike most plastics, which are produced using fossil fuels, PLA production involves distilling and polymerizing petroleum. The aim of this project is to blend PLA with Bakelite using different procedures and create a wire.

Description:

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Volume & Issue

Volume-12,Issue-4

Keywords

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