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- Catalin abstract "Catalin is a brand name for a thermosetting polymer that was popular from the 1930s. It was developed and trademarked in 1927 by the American Catalin Corporation, when the company acquired the patents for Bakelite. Catalin is a phenol formaldehyde resin, and can be worked with files, grinders and cutters and polished to a fine sheen. Catalin is produced by a different manufacturing process, a two-stage process, than other types of phenolic resins. It does not contain fillers, such as sawdust or carbon black. Catalin is transparent, near colorless, rather than opaque. Unlike other phenolics, it can be produced in bright colors or even marbled. This fact has made Catalin more popular than other types of Bakelite for consumer products. Catalin is heavy, quite greasy in feel, and as hard as brass. It is heat resistant and does not soften under boiling water. Like Bakelite, it gives off a distinctive phenolic odour when heated and can be tested using Simichrome, which turns from pink to yellow. Due to oxidation, older Catalin items darken in color; white discolors to yellow. This caused interesting effects when radio cabinets were made from Catalin. Catalin radios were often made in stylish Art Deco designs and are sought after by collectors.".
- Catalin thumbnail Bakelite_Buttons_2007.068_(66948).jpg?width=300.
- Catalin wikiPageExternalLink radio400.htm.
- Catalin wikiPageID "232973".
- Catalin wikiPageLength "3277".
- Catalin wikiPageOutDegree "14".
- Catalin wikiPageRevisionID "666133889".
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Art_Deco.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Bakelite.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Brand.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Brand_name.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Art_Deco.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Phenol_formaldehyde_resins.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Great_Highland_Bagpipe.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Great_highland_bagpipe.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Marbleizing.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Oxidation.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Phenol_formaldehyde_resin.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Redox.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Sawdust.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Soot.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Thermosetting_polymer.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink Victoria_and_Albert_Museum.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLink File:Bakelite_Buttons_2007.068_(66948).jpg.
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Catalin".
- Catalin wikiPageWikiLinkText "catalin".
- Catalin hasPhotoCollection Catalin.
- Catalin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Catalin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Catalin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cn.
- Catalin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Catalin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Catalin subject Category:Art_Deco.
- Catalin subject Category:Phenol_formaldehyde_resins.
- Catalin hypernym Name.
- Catalin type Movement.
- Catalin type Polymer.
- Catalin type Resin.
- Catalin comment "Catalin is a brand name for a thermosetting polymer that was popular from the 1930s. It was developed and trademarked in 1927 by the American Catalin Corporation, when the company acquired the patents for Bakelite. Catalin is a phenol formaldehyde resin, and can be worked with files, grinders and cutters and polished to a fine sheen. Catalin is produced by a different manufacturing process, a two-stage process, than other types of phenolic resins.".
- Catalin label "Catalin".
- Catalin sameAs m.01hw6m.
- Catalin sameAs Q5051245.
- Catalin sameAs Q5051245.
- Catalin wasDerivedFrom Catalin?oldid=666133889.
- Catalin depiction Bakelite_Buttons_2007.068_(66948).jpg.
- Catalin isPrimaryTopicOf Catalin.