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  • DOPO-NQ Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin: Blend Ratio Guide
    DOPO-NQ Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin: Blend Ratio Guide
    Oct 16, 2026
    DOPO-NQ modified phenolic epoxy resin is a halogen-free, phosphorus-bearing flame-retardant epoxy resin supplied as the solid grades YLDP-3300 and YLDP-3375. The two grades cover 280-320 and 350-400 g/eq at softening points of 40-50 and 55-65 °C, and the blend mathematics is set out below in detail. Figure 1. The DOPO-NQ grades are solid resins; the flake form shown is illustrative, since no appearance entry is published on the product page. 1. Introduction Electronics laminates are moving away from bromine, and the chemistry that replaces it has to be reactive rather than additive. DOPO-based epoxy resins are the main reactive-phosphorus route, and the DOPO-NQ product page calls the family one of the most probable alternatives to halogen-containing flame retardants. Three derivatives share the family: DOPO-HQ modified, DOPO-NQ modified and plain DOPO modified grades. The NQ and HQ suffixes denote the naphthoquinone- and hydroquinone-derived DOPO adducts; that is nomenclature, not a published specification, so the TDS is the final word. Both DOPO-NQ grades are solids, softening at 40-50 °C for YLDP-3300 and 55-65 °C for YLDP-3375. That fact shapes everything downstream: how the resin is melted, what varnish solids a line reaches, and how the blend is dosed. This report works through that math, on public page values plus marked calculations. 2. Materials and Methods: Identification of the DOPO-NQ Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin Grades Table 1 collects every specification item the product page publishes for the two grades. 2.1 Product Identification and Specification Table 1. Identity and published specification of the DOPO-NQ modified phenolic epoxy resin grades. Item YLDP-3300 YLDP-3375 Epoxy equivalent weight 280-320 g/eq 350-400 g/eq Softening point (published as Viscosity, SP/°C) 40-50 °C 55-65 °C Hydrolyzable chlorine 1000 ppm 1000 ppm Appearance, phosphorus content, CAS No. Not published Not published Packaging Drum package Drum package Shelf life 12 months minimum 12 months minimum Both grades share the drum packing, the storage wording and the 12 month minimum shelf life. The chlorine figure is listed without a maximum or typical label. 2.2 Test Methods and Data Sources The EEW windows are oxirane titration results; ASTM D1652 and ISO 3001 are the standard routes behind such figures, and the COA of the delivered lot overrides the catalogue range. The softening points sit under a column headed Viscosity, SP/°C (see 7.1). Hydrolyzable chlorine is listed without a method name. Water content, where a blend needs it, is determined by Karl Fischer titration under ASTM E203. Incoming checks are normally run in duplicate, or as n = 3 determinations when a lot feeds a qualification. 3. Results and Discussion: Solid Form, Softening Point and the Reactivity Budget The published numbers define a solid, mid-EEW, reactive-phosphorus resin family, and every processing decision follows from those three facts. 3.1 What the DOPO-NQ Backbone Does The DOPO unit is a bicyclic phosphaphenanthrene oxide whose P-H bond adds across double bonds and carbonyl groups; naphthoquinone is one standard partner. Bonded this way, the phosphorus sits inside the epoxy backbone instead of migrating like an additive. Within the pair, the higher EEW grade also carries the higher softening point: 350-400 g/eq with 55-65 °C against 280-320 g/eq with 40-50 °C. The consistent direction points to different molecular weights. 3.2 Comparison with Alternative Flame-Retardant Epoxy Systems Table 2 puts the two DOPO-NQ grades beside a DOPO-HQ solid grade, a DOPO-modified solution grade and a brominated resin. Table 2. Property comparison of the DOPO-NQ grades with DOPO-HQ, DOPO-modified solution and brominated alternatives (published values). Property YLDP-3300 / YLDP-3375 YLDP-320 (DOPO-HQ) YLDP-315-M75 (solution) YLEB-300-K75 (brominated) Form at 25 °C Solid, SP 40-50 / 55-65 °C Solid, SP 70-85 °C Solution, 1000-3000 mPa·s at 25 °C Solution, 200-1500 mPa·s Epoxy equivalent weight 280-320 / 350-400 g/eq 300-340 g/eq 295-335 g/eq 280-320 g/eq Hydrolyzable chlorine 1000 ppm 500 ppm maximum Not published Not published Non-volatile content Not published 99.0% minimum 75±1% 75±1% Flame-retardant element Reactive phosphorus Reactive phosphorus (3.0%) Reactive phosphorus Reactive bromine Against the DOPO-HQ grade YLDP-320, the NQ grades are softer solids that melt about 30 °C earlier, at the cost of a chlorine figure twice as high. Against the brominated brominated epoxy resin YLEB-300-K75, the swap is chemical rather than thermal: bromine leaves and bonded phosphorus enters. Whether that pays depends on the rating target and the customer's certification documents. The trade-off is real. 4. Formulation and Dosage Calculation for DOPO-NQ Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin Laminates rarely run the DOPO resin alone. The usual start is a blend with a liquid bisphenol A epoxy resin YLE-128, published at 184-190 g/eq, and dicyandiamide as the hardener. Blend EEW = (100 + d) ÷ (100 ÷ EEW of the base resin + d ÷ EEW of the DOPO-NQ grade), with d in phr. Hardener demand follows phr = 100 × AHEW ÷ blend EEW. Dicyandiamide has a theoretical AHEW of 21.0 g/eq, calculated from 84.08 g/mol and four active hydrogens. Table 3 works the example with YLDP-3300 at 300 g/eq in a base resin at 187 g/eq. The chlorine column counts only the DOPO-NQ component at 1000 ppm. Table 3. Blend EEW, dicyandiamide demand and resin mass per equivalent for YLDP-3300 loadings in a base resin at 187 g/eq (calculated). YLDP-3300 loading, phr Blend EEW, g/eq DICY demand, phr Resin mass per equivalent, kg/eq Chlorine contribution of the component, ppm 0 187.0 11.2 0.187 0 20 199.5 10.5 0.200 167 40 209.6 10.0 0.210 286 60 217.8 9.6 0.218 375 100 230.4 9.1 0.230 500 The blend EEW rises with every added part, so hardener demand falls from 11.2 to 9.1 phr; that is the opposite direction to a low-EEW reactive diluent, and it is easy to get backwards when copying a diluent recipe. The mass column is the cost reading: each kilogram of YLDP-3300 buys fewer epoxy equivalents than a kilogram of base resin. Whether that pays depends on what the phosphorus buys back in the laminate. The chlorine column is the reliability reading: a 40 phr loading contributes about 286 ppm before base resin, hardener and catalyst add theirs. For high-reliability boards the figure belongs in the incoming specification, and a tight budget favors the DOPO-HQ grade at 500 ppm maximum. Dosage is a trade-off, not a constant. 5. Processing Notes and Operating Window The operating window is set by the softening points, and the grades differ by 15 °C. Melting: YLDP-3300 softens at 40-50 °C, so a jacketed vessel is usually enough; YLDP-3375 needs 55-65 °C and a longer melt. Avoid holding the resin far above its softening point, because color and EEW can drift. Dissolving: add solvent in portions and check viscosity after each. The sibling solution grades run at 70-75% solids, a workable anchor, but the reachable solids here is not published; confirm on the TDS. Humidity: the page says to close the cap tightly after each use. A drum left open in a humid shop picks up water, which shifts the stoichiometry and shows up later as blush or soft cure. Filtration: melt, homogenize and filter before impregnation; a solid grade can carry packaging traces. Cure: dicyandiamide systems typically cure in a press at elevated temperature. The schedule depends on the accelerator package, so run a gel-time check before locking a batch size. Figure 2. Solid resin is charged into a heated vessel and dissolved before the hardener stage. 6. Applications of the DOPO-NQ Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin Grades The product page lists three applications, all laminate-side. Table 4 links each to what the resin contributes and what to verify. Table 4. Applications listed on the product page and the verification point for each. Application Role of the resin Verification point Halogen-free flame-retardant printed circuit substrates Bonded phosphorus replaces bromine in the laminate Flame rating on the customer's own laminate panels Electronic copper-clad laminates Solid grade melted into varnish for impregnation Varnish solids and viscosity measured at line temperature Electrical laminates Heat resistance and low water absorption from the aromatic backbone Water uptake and flex properties after cure All three run through the same impregnation logic: melt or dissolve, mix with hardener, wet the fabric, press. Inside the pair, the choice is a softening-point decision. Figure 3. Copper-clad laminate panels, the second application listed on the product page. 7. Limitations and Material Verification 7.1 Known Limitations and Unsuitable Cases Appearance, phosphorus content, CAS number, chemical name and molecular weight are all absent from the page, so documents that require a CAS entry cannot be filled from it. The TDS, MSDS and COA govern. The parameter table labels the third column Viscosity (SP/°C) while the unit is °C and the values rise with grade. Read as published, those are softening points, not viscosities; confirm on the TDS before copying the row into a drawing. Not the right grade when the process needs a room-temperature liquid, when a published CAS number is required, or when the chlorine budget sits below 1000 ppm and the DOPO-HQ grade fits instead. Swapping between the two grades, or between NQ and HQ chemistry, changes both stoichiometry and melt step; requalification is the honest path. 7.2 Incoming Inspection, Packaging, Storage and Safety A workable incoming panel is EEW by oxirane titration, softening point, hydrolyzable chlorine titration and water by Karl Fischer titration, run in duplicate or as n = 3. The page states drum package and at least 12 months from manufacture in the original packing at ambient temperature, stored well-ventilated away from flames and direct sunlight. Safety handling follows the Material Safety Data Sheet. Statements about REACH, RoHS or UL 94 belong to the certificate that ships with the lot; a catalogue page is not a certificate. 8. Frequently Asked Questions What is DOPO-NQ modified phenolic epoxy resin? It is the naphthoquinone-derived branch of the family: solid grades YLDP-3300 and YLDP-3375, EEW 280-320 and 350-400 g/eq, softening points 40-50 and 55-65 °C. Why does the table show a temperature, not a viscosity? The column is published as Viscosity (SP/°C), yet the values carry the unit °C and scale with grade, which is softening-point behavior; the TDS wording governs. What happens to the hardener dosage when YLDP-3300 is blended into a bisphenol A resin? The blend EEW rises rather than falls. At 40 phr in a resin at 187 g/eq the blend EEW reaches about 210 g/eq and the dicyandiamide demand drops from 11.2 to 10.0 phr. How much hydrolyzable chlorine does the DOPO-NQ component add to a blend? The grades are listed at 1000 ppm. At 40 phr the component contribution works out to about 286 ppm, which is why the figure belongs in the incoming specification. Is a phosphorus content published for YLDP-3300 and YLDP-3375? No. Neither grade carries a phosphorus entry, unlike the DOPO-HQ grade at 3.0%, so loading has to be set from the COA of the delivered lot. What should incoming inspection of a DOPO-NQ lot cover? EEW by titration, softening point, hydrolyzable chlorine and water by Karl Fischer titration, in duplicate as a minimum. Drum package and a 12 month minimum shelf life are also specified. 9. Conclusions The published record is short but usable: EEW 280-320 and 350-400 g/eq, softening points 40-50 and 55-65 °C, hydrolyzable chlorine at 1000 ppm, drum package and a 12 month minimum shelf life. Blended into a bisphenol A base resin, the grades raise the blend EEW and cut the dicyandiamide demand from 11.2 toward 9.1 phr. The missing phosphorus value comes from the COA. Treat the pair as a softening-point choice, dose on the blend stoichiometry, and anchor the unpublished items to the current TDS, MSDS and COA. 10. References 1. DOPO-NQ modified phenolic epoxy resin, product page, Yolatech. https://www.yolatech.com/dopo-nq-modified-phenolic-epoxy-resin (accessed 2026-10-16). 2. DOPO-HQ modified phenolic epoxy resin YLDP-320, product page, Yolatech. https://www.yolatech.com/dopo-hq-modified-phenolic-epoxy-resin-yldp-320 3. DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin, solution grades, product page, Yolatech. https://www.yolatech.com/dopo-modified-phenolic-epoxy-resin 4. Brominated epoxy resin grades YLEB-265 to YLEB-425S, product page, Yolatech. https://www.yolatech.com/brominated-epoxy-resin 5. Technical Data Sheet, Material Safety Data Sheet and Certificate of Analysis for the two DOPO-NQ grades, Yolatech, available on request. 6. ASTM D1652 and ISO 3001, titration routes behind the published epoxy equivalent weights. 7. ASTM E203, Karl Fischer titration for water content on incoming lots.
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  • DOPO Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin: Halogen-Free Flame Retardant Grades for Copper-Clad Laminates
    DOPO Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin: Halogen-Free Flame Retardant Grades for Copper-Clad Laminates
    Sep 30, 2026
    DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin is a halogen-free reactive flame-retardant resin in which the DOPO unit is chemically bonded into the epoxy backbone. Yolatech now supplies five solution grades with EEW 280-390 g/eq and 70-75% solids for halogen-free copper clad laminates and electrical laminates.   Product Code: YLDP series — YLDP-315-M75 / YLDP-300-K70 / YLDP-310-EK75 / YLDP-300-K75 / YLDP-60-K75Key Raw Material CAS No.: 35948-25-5 (DOPO)Product Category: DOPO Modified Phenolic Epoxy Resin / Halogen-Free Reactive Flame Retardant Epoxy Resin 1. Product Information Item Information Chemical Description Phenolic epoxy resin modified with DOPO (9,10-dihydro-9-oxa-10-phosphaphenanthrene-10-oxide), reacted through the DOPO P-H bond onto the epoxy chain Supplied Grades YLDP-315-M75, YLDP-300-K70, YLDP-310-EK75, YLDP-300-K75, YLDP-60-K75 Key Raw Material CAS No. 35948-25-5 (DOPO) DOPO Molecular Formula C12H9O2P (phosphorus content of the DOPO molecule: approx. 14.3%) Supplied Form Solution-type resin, non-volatile content 70–75±1%, viscosity up to 3000 mPa·s depending on grade Flame Retardant Type Reactive phosphorus-based, halogen-free Family Position One of three DOPO modified phenolic epoxy types from Yolatech, alongside DOPO-HQ modified and DOPO-NQ modified grades Category Halogen-free flame retardant epoxy resin for printed circuit substrates, copper-clad laminates and electrical laminates   2. Product Description DOPO is a rigid cyclic phosphinate whose single P-H bond is what makes it versatile: it adds readily across epoxy groups, double bonds, carbonyls, halogenated sites and amino groups, which is why DOPO has become the standard starting material for reactive phosphorus flame retardancy in electronics. Reacted onto an epoxy backbone, the P-H bond opens the oxirane ring and the phosphorus ends up joined to the polymer through a direct phosphorus–carbon bond. That P–C linkage is the practical difference between a reactive DOPO resin and a phosphorus additive: bonded phosphorus cannot migrate to the surface, cannot be extracted by moisture or solvents, and cannot bloom during lamination. It is also more hydrolytically stable than the P–O–C ester linkages used in many phosphate-based additives, an advantage in laminates that must pass moisture-absorption and CAF testing. In a fire it works two ways at once: condensed-phase char formation insulates the substrate, while gas-phase phosphorus radicals interrupt the combustion chain reaction. No bromine is involved, so no hydrogen bromide is released and smoke density stays lower. Yolatech supplies DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin as a series of solution-type grades. All five grades are halogen-free flame retardant epoxy resin systems with 70–75% non-volatile content and EEW 280–390 g/eq, sized for varnish preparation and dip-coating lines rather than neat casting. The series shares the property profile the whole family is known for — flame retardancy, heat resistance, low toxicity and low water absorption and expansion coefficient — and sits alongside the DOPO-HQ modified phenolic epoxy resin and DOPO-NQ modified phenolic epoxy resin grades, which carry additional phenolic functionality for higher-Tg requirements.   3. DOPO Modified vs DOPO-HQ vs DOPO-NQ: Choosing the Right Derivative All three family members put phosphorus into the network covalently, but by different chemistry. The base phenolic epoxy resin modified directly with DOPO relies on the P–C bond formed at the oxirane ring; the DOPO-HQ derivative is built on hydroquinone and contributes two phenolic hydroxyl groups; the DOPO-NQ derivative is built on a naphthoquinone core. The table compares the three using grade data published on the respective Yolatech product pages. Comparison Item DOPO Modified (this page) DOPO-HQ Modified DOPO-NQ Modified Phosphorus Bonding Direct P–C bond onto the epoxy chain DOPO-HQ moiety with two phenolic OH groups in the backbone DOPO-NQ moiety on a naphthalene-ring structure Published EEW Range, g/eq 280–390 210–340 300–360 Published N.V. Range, % 70–75 70–80 75 Published Viscosity, mPa·s Up to 3000 (lowest cap in series: <1500) Up to 7000 (lowest cap: <1000) 1000–3000 Distinctive Strength High phosphorus efficiency of the DOPO unit combined with a tight, low-viscosity varnish window Two reactive phenolic sites support higher crosslink density and Tg Naphthalene core supports heat resistance Typical Use Bias Halogen-free copper-clad laminate varnishes and dipping lines High-Tg halogen-free laminates for lead-free assembly Halogen-free laminates where heat resistance is the priority Against a brominated route the comparison is sharper: a brominated epoxy resin or high brominated epoxy resin system typically needs 15–18% bromine in the cured resin to reach UL 94 V-0, while a phosphorus system generally reaches the same rating at approximately 1.5–2.0% phosphorus. That tenfold difference in loading changes the whole formulation balance: less non-structural mass, lower smoke, and no hydrogen bromide.   4. Typical Technical Information The following grade data are the published specification ranges for the DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin series. Official sales, quotation or technical commitment should be based on company TDS, MSDS, COA or mutually confirmed documents. Grade No. EEW (g/eq) Viscosity (mPa·s) N.V. (%) YLDP-315-M75 295–335 1000–3000 75±1 YLDP-300-K70 280–320 <2000 70±1 YLDP-310-EK75 290–330 <3000 75±1 YLDP-300-K75 280–320 <3000 75±1 YLDP-60-K75 330–390 <1500 70±1   Item Typical Information Flame Retardant Mechanism Reactive phosphorus; condensed-phase char formation combined with gas-phase radical quenching Target P in Cured Laminate Approx. 1.5–2.0% for UL 94 V-0 capability (formulation dependent; confirm the grade phosphorus value from the TDS) Common Curing Systems Dicyandiamide and phenolic novolac cure for laminate prepreg; confirm the curing agent and accelerator package against your own laminate data Storage Store in a well-ventilated area, away from flames and direct sunlight; close the cap tightly immediately after use Shelf Life At least 12 months from the date of manufacture in the original packing at ambient temperatures Safety Documentation All safety information is provided in the Material Safety Data Sheet   5. Formulation Guidance: Grade Selection and Stoichiometry Grade selection in this series is mostly a viscosity-and-solids decision, because the chemistry is shared. Three working rules cover most cases: • For dipping and coating lines that need the lowest viscosity, YLDP-60-K75 (viscosity <1500 mPa·s, EEW 330–390 g/eq) and YLDP-300-K70 (<2000 mPa·s) leave the widest processing window. • For higher build per pass and lower solvent load, the 75% N.V. grades (YLDP-315-M75, YLDP-310-EK75, YLDP-300-K75) deliver more resin per kilogram of varnish than the 70% grades. • For higher crosslink demand, the higher-EEW YLDP-60-K75 shifts the stoichiometry toward more curing agent per 100 parts resin, which raises network density in the cured laminate. Curing agent dosage follows the standard equivalent-weight calculation: phr = AHEW × 100 ÷ EEW Worked example with a mid-series grade at EEW 300 g/eq: against diethylenetriamine (AHEW approx. 20.6 g/eq) the theoretical dosage is 20.6 × 100 ÷ 300 = approx. 6.9 phr. Against dicyandiamide (AHEW approx. 28 g/eq, the workhorse latent cure for copper-clad laminate prepreg) it is 28 × 100 ÷ 300 = approx. 9.3 phr. Compare that with a standard solution-type bisphenol A epoxy resin at EEW 190 g/eq, which needs approx. 14.7 phr of dicyandiamide — the DOPO-modified grade needs less curing agent per unit weight because more of its mass is already resin backbone. Dicyandiamide-cured laminate systems normally run with an accelerator to place the cure window correctly — see the site articles on dicyandiamide epoxy curing agents and on DMP-30 as a curing accelerator. All dosages above are theoretical starting points: verify the actual ratio, gel time and B-stage flow on your own test panels before a production run.   6. Processing Notes • Because the grades are supplied as solutions, varnish preparation is mostly dilution and blending. Add the curing agent only after the resin blend is homogeneous and at the target temperature and solids. • Control varnish temperature during mixing. Viscosity falls with temperature, and a line set up on a cold morning will run differently from the same varnish on a hot afternoon — check viscosity at a fixed reference temperature. • Re-check non-volatile content and viscosity of every incoming batch before use — a fast test that protects the dip-tank from a whole-batch loss. • After any recipe change, re-validate gel time and B-stage flow. Prepreg flow that drifts out of the lamination window is the most common failure mode after a resin-grade switch. • Close container caps tightly immediately after use, and keep drums away from flames and direct sunlight, exactly as the product storage instructions specify.   7. Applications Application Field Function / Description Halogen-Free Flame Retardant Printed Circuit Substrates Reactive phosphorus flame retardancy built into the resin itself, for PCB substrate laminates that must meet halogen-free requirements Electronic Copper-Clad Laminates Varnish-grade resin for CCL impregnation lines; 70–75% N.V. solutions and viscosity caps from <1500 to 3000 mPa·s fit standard dipping and coating equipment Electrical Laminates Insulating laminate sheets and fabricated parts where intrinsic halogen-free flame retardancy, low water absorption and stable expansion coefficient are required The common thread across all three fields: the flame retardant element must survive the whole service life of the board. Because the phosphorus is part of the network, the rating does not depend on an additive that can drift out during lamination, solder reflow or years of thermal cycling. For the wider resin portfolio, the heat resistant epoxy resin family and the multifunctional grades are the usual companions to this series in high-reliability laminate formulations.   8. Frequently Asked Questions What is DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin? It is a phenolic epoxy resin into which DOPO (9,10-dihydro-9-oxa-10-phosphaphenanthrene-10-oxide, CAS 35948-25-5) has been reacted through its P-H bond, so the phosphorus becomes a covalent part of the polymer backbone. The result is a halogen-free reactive flame retardant resin, supplied here as five solution grades with EEW 280–390 g/eq and 70–75% non-volatile content, used mainly in halogen-free printed circuit substrates, electronic copper-clad laminates and electrical laminates. How is the base DOPO modified grade different from DOPO-HQ and DOPO-NQ modified grades? The base grade bonds phosphorus directly to the epoxy chain through a P–C bond. DOPO-HQ modified grades add two phenolic hydroxyl groups per DOPO-HQ unit, which supports higher crosslink density and Tg in high-Tg laminates, while DOPO-NQ modified grades carry a naphthalene-ring structure oriented toward heat resistance. In published grade data the base series runs EEW 280–390 g/eq at 70–75% N.V., the DOPO-HQ series runs EEW 210–340 g/eq at 70–80% N.V., and the DOPO-NQ series runs EEW 300–360 g/eq at 75% N.V. Which grade should I start with for a copper-clad laminate varnish? Start from your line's viscosity limit and target solids. For the widest low-viscosity window, YLDP-60-K75 (viscosity <1500 mPa·s, EEW 330–390 g/eq) or YLDP-300-K70 (<2000 mPa·s) are the natural starting points. If you want more resin per pass and less solvent to evaporate, choose one of the 75% N.V. grades: YLDP-315-M75, YLDP-310-EK75 or YLDP-300-K75. Confirm the final selection with a trial batch, because prepreg flow and gel time respond to the whole formulation, not to the resin alone. How do I calculate the curing agent dosage for a DOPO modified epoxy? Use the equivalent-weight ratio: phr = AHEW × 100 ÷ EEW. With a grade at EEW 300 g/eq, dicyandiamide (AHEW approx. 28 g/eq) gives a theoretical dosage of approx. 9.3 phr, and diethylenetriamine (AHEW approx. 20.6 g/eq) gives approx. 6.9 phr. These are theoretical values — confirm the practical dosage on your own system together with the accelerator package and cure schedule. Is DOPO modified phenolic epoxy resin truly halogen-free? Yes. The flame retardant element is phosphorus bonded into the resin backbone, not a brominated compound, so the cured laminate contains no added bromine and produces no hydrogen bromide when heated. The family is designed to support halogen-free requirements for printed circuit substrates as an alternative to halogen-containing flame retardants. Compliance documents for a specific shipment should be requested together with the COA. What is the shelf life and how should the resin be stored? The shelf life is at least 12 months from the date of manufacture when stored in the original packing at ambient temperatures. Store in a well-ventilated area, keep away from flames and direct sunlight, and close the cap tightly immediately after use. All safety information is provided in the Material Safety Data Sheet.   9. Packaging, Storage and Safety Packaging: drum package, in accordance with the company delivery arrangement for the order. Storage: at least 12 months from the date of manufacture in the original packing at ambient temperatures. Store in a well-ventilated area, keep away from flames and direct sunlight, and close the cap tightly immediately after use. Safety: all safety information is provided in the Material Safety Data Sheet. Use protective gloves and safety goggles during handling and refer to the MSDS for detailed requirements.
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