Q
what reason causes thermosetting polymers are not to melt
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Thermosetting polymers, unlike thermoplastics, do not melt upon heating. This is due to their unique chemical structure characterized by cross-linked bonds. During the curing process, which involves heat or chemical additives, these polymers form a three-dimensional network of bonds that are irreversible. As a result, when heated, thermosetting polymers do not exhibit a melting phase but rather degrade or char. This structural integrity at high temperatures makes them ideal for applications requiring heat resistance but also means they cannot be remolded or recycled like thermoplastics.
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