Site Navigation
Categories:
Plastics
Polymers
Polyolefins
Dielectrics
Thermoplastics
Packaging materials

Summary Of: Polypropylene

Polypropylene lid of a Tic Tacs box... Polypropylene lid of a Tic Tacs box... Polypropylene lid of a... Melt processing of polypropylene can be achieved via... This allows polypropylene to be used as a replacement for... Polypropylene has very good resistance to... Very thin sheets of polypropylene are used as a... Polypropylene has a melting point of... medical or laboratory use can be made from polypropylene because it can withstand the heat in an... most plastic tubs for dairy products are polypropylene sealed with aluminium foil... Polypropylene can also be made into disposable bottles to contain liquid... Polypropylene is liable to chain degradation from exposure to... in understanding the link between the structure of polypropylene and its properties is... useful polypropylene cannot be made by... Most commercially available polypropylene is made with such Ziegler... another to form the crystals that give commercial polypropylene many of its desirable properties... Polypropylene was first polymerized by Dr... When polypropylene is biaxially oriented... polyester replace polypropylene in these applications in the U... Polypropylene is also used in warm... These polypropylene clothes are not easily flammable... Polypropylene is widely used in ropes... Polypropylene is also used as an alternative to polyvinyl chloride... Polypropylene is also used in particular roofing membranes as the waterproofing top layer of single ply... Polypropylene is most commonly used for plastic moldings where it is injected into a mold while... The availability of sheet polypropylene has provided an opportunity for the use of the material by designers... Polypropylene sheets are a popular choice for... Polypropylene has been used in... Polypropylene is traded on the...

Encyclodia Page On: Polypropylene

These Are Links To Other Documents
Polypropylene | IUPAC name | CAS number | Molecular formula | Density | Melting point | standard state
(at 25 °C, 100 kPa)
| Infobox references | Polypropylene lid of a Tic Tacs box, with a living hinge and the resin identification code under its flap | | Tic Tacs | living hinge | resin identification code | Micrograph of polypropylene | | thermoplastic | polymer | chemical industry | packaging | textiles | ropes | stationery | loudspeakers | polymer banknotes | addition polymer | propylene | recycling symbol | the number 5 surrounded by a recycling symbol, with the letters "P P" below | extrusion | molding | injection molding | blow molding | extrusion | machining | isotactic | crystallinity | polyethylene | LDPE | HDPE | Young's modulus | engineering plastics | ABS | translucent | polystyrene | acrylic | opaque | fatigue | living hinges | dielectric | pulse | RF | capacitors | autoclave | polystyrene | polyethylene terephthalate | Melt Flow Index | UV | sunlight | Carbon black | Anti-oxidants | polymer degradation | Short segments of polypropylene, showing examples of isotactic (above) and syndiotactic (below) tacticity. | | tacticity | tacticity | methyl group | vinyl | radical polymerization | amorphous | Ziegler-Natta catalyst | isotactic | helical | A ball-and-stick model of syndiotactic polypropylene. | | syndiotactic | Kaminsky catalysts | metallocene | syndiotactic | vulcanization | Giulio Natta | polyethylene | bags | packaging | Under Armour | LSZH | suture | Prolene | Ethicon Inc. | Rubik's cube | trading card | hernia | Anoush Waddington | New Scientist | Wikimedia Commons | v | d | Plastics | Polyethylene | Polyethylene terephthalate | Polyvinyl chloride | Polyvinylidene chloride | Polylactic acid | Polybutylene | Polybutylene terephthalate | Polyamide | Polyimide | Polycarbonate | Polytetrafluoroethylene | Polystyrene | Polyurethane | Polyester | Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene | Polymethyl methacrylate | Polyoxymethylene | Polyethersulfone | Styrene-acrylonitrile | Ethylene vinyl acetate | Categories | Plastics | Polymers | Polyolefins | Dielectrics | Thermoplastics | Packaging materials |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Polypropylene".