found on another site about resin temps

I founds this on another site about resin max temps

"There has been a great deal of discussion of high temp resins for the composite industry. Some of the non-military markets are the auto exhaust & rocketry/airplane industry.

The questions that are asked are often: what resins exist and what is available. Below is a brief list of the resins produced and some basic info about them.

In temp ranges up to 2000 degrees F, not much is generally available above 500 to 600 degrees F (high temp epoxies) in small quantities (such as gallon sizes).

Feel free to add your knowledge here - especially about high temp resins that are available in gallon sizes or smaller, your favorite high temp resins, non toxic non-brittle resins, and resins available for temps above 600 degrees.

Polyester: temps to 200F, Cheap, Weak, generally available, Good for fiberglass or cosmetic applications
Vinylester: temps to 225F Moderate $, Weaker than Epoxy, Available, Sometimes used as water barrier for polyesters
Epoxy: temps to 600F, generally avail, Used with Carbon, Aramids, &as a water barrier
Polyurethanes: temps to 150F, Cheap, uses harmful isocyanates to cure, Tough, generally not used as composite Matrix
Ceramic Matrix: temps to 3000F+ Moderate $, Generally Brittle, Heavy
Phenolic: temps to 900F,Moderate $, Generally brittle, Fire Resistance
Cyante Esters & BMIs: temps to 565F, Very $$ Poor Avail, Hexcel’s F655, CyCOM-5250-4
Benzoxazines: Poor Avail
Phthalonitriles: Poor Avail
Nanocomposite-enhanced Resins: Very $$, generally not available
Polyimides: Temps to 675F, Very $$, Fairly brittle, hazardous & volatile, ex: LaRC160, PMR15,R P-46, SuperImide"

This one in general has much more potential. In a RCC layup (Carbon/Carbon) it can hold its strength up to 4900F.

The Phenolic resin gets converted to carbon via pyrolizing it.

DT and JRL, thank you and I’ll clip and paste it onto the resins sticky section soon.

I am going to try and find more info and resins to add to it

Ive got a bunch of high temp stuff. Pretty sure most of this stuff will need post curing.

Ill just keep editing this post when I find them. There all mixed in my favorites tab so it will take a bit to find them.

Heres a 600 degree epoxy, 600cps viscosity (comes in pints or gallon size):
http://www.cotronics.com/vo/cotr/ea_ultratemp.htm