Fabrication and thermal properties of microPCMs: Used melamine‐formaldehyde resin as shell material

By J. Su, Lixin Wang, L. Ren. 2006

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Phase Change Materials (PCM) microcapsules with different shell compositions: Preparation, characterization and thermal stability (2010, methodology): “A typical microencapsulation process is the one which uses formaldehyde resins, like urea–formaldehyde resins [7,19,20] and melamine– formaldehyde resins [21–25].”
Micro/nano-encapsulated n-heptadecane with polystyrene shell for latent heat thermal energy storage (2014, background): “polymer shells such as melamine–formaldehyde resin [39,40], urea–formaldehyde resin [41,42], polyurea [43–45], and acrylicbased polymers [46–50].”
Synthesis and characterization of microcapsules containing Rubitherm®RT27 obtained by spray drying (2011, methodology): “The most common methods described in the literature for microencapsulation are interfacial polymerization, emulsion polymerization, suspension polymerization, coacervation and spray drying [8–10,14,18,23,24].”