Silicone resin is a semi-inorganic, semi-organic highly cross-linked polymer characterized by an alternating "silicon-oxygen (Si-O)" backbone with organic groups (such as methyl and phenyl) attached to the side chains. Combining the thermal stability of inorganic materials with the flexibility of organic materials, it typically exists as a liquid or solid at room temperature. After curing, it f

The numbering system for silicone oils typically follows a combination logic of "Category Prefix + Key Physical Property Values." In the vast majority of cases, the numerical portion directly corresponds to the kinematic viscosity at 25°C (unit: mm²/s or cSt). Based on industry standards such as HG/T 2366-1992 "Methyl Silicone Oils" and the naming conventions of mainstream manufacturers (e.g.,

High-temperature resistant silicone rubber will indeed age and harden during long-term use, which is a physical inevitability determined by the "secondary crosslinking" reaction of the siloxane polymer chains. According to the GB/T 3512-2014 standard (Rubber, vulcanized or thermoplastic—Determination of heat resistance and acceleration ageing tests), under continuous high-temperature environmen

The core of selecting organic silicone raw materials for new energy sealing lies in precisely matching the stringent requirements of extreme temperatures, flame-retardant safety, and chemical medium resistance across three major scenarios: power batteries, photovoltaic (PV) modules, and energy storage systems. According to the 2026 product technical data sheet (TDS) published by IOTA SILICONE O