The phrase "acrylate resin" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to materials science, chemistry, or manufacturing, particularly when discussing types of resins used in various applications.
Example: "The artist preferred to use acrylate resin for its durability and clarity in her sculptures."
Alternatives: "acrylic polymer" or "acrylic resin".
Cyanoacrylate is one type of acrylate resin.
Pms-Met was prepared and tested for the solid-phase synthesis of Met-enkephalin amide in water using a crosslinked ethoxylate acrylate resin.
After the modification step, the desized and modified single fibers are embedded in a photocurable acrylate resin formulation.
A suspension of HA and a low viscosity acrylate resin was printed to form scaffolds, and the resin was subsequently burned out, leaving behind a ceramic scaffold of 50%% porosity.
The acid barrier consisted of 60% of acrylate resin, 20% of TALC, 15% of butyl Cellosolve (The Dow Chemical Company, Midland, MI, USA) and 5% of Solvent Naphtha (Ganga Rasayanie (P) Ltd., Kolkata, West Bengal, India).
An epoxy acrylate resin was synthesized and the resin was used along with different multifunctional acrylate monomers, i.e. trimethylol propane triacrylate (TMPTA), tripropylene glycol diacrylate (TPGDA), 1,6-hexanedioldiacrylate (HDDA).
Fluorinated acrylate resins produced by ChemOptics with different refractive indices are used.
These photoinitiator-free formulations were found to be less sensitive to oxygen inhibition than typical u.v.-curable acrylate resins.
Photosensitive acrylate resins were exposed to ultraviolet light, while the Brownian motion of micrometer sized, inert fluorescent tracer particles was tracked via optical videomicroscopy.
The build-up of structure and viscoelastic properties with conversion during cure below the ultimate glass transition temperature of epoxy and acrylate resins has been investigated.
Such photoinitiator-free resin was found to be less sensitive to oxygen inhibition than typical UV-curable acrylate resins, the peroxyl radicals formed being capable to propagate the chain reaction.
