PP (Polypropylene)
|
PP is obtained by polymerization of propylene gas under high pressure. Polypropylene is a low density thermoplastic that is resistant to corrosion. Its resistance to chemical solvents is high.
This polymer has a crystal and semitransparent structure with a density of 0.90 and 0.91 g/cm and is one of the lightest thermoplastics. Its melting point is 160-164 C.
Polypropylene has three forms in general;
1. PPH - Polypropylene Homo polymer
2. PPC - Polypropylene Copolymer
3. PPRC - Polypropylene Random Copolymer |
USES And SUGGESTED APPLICATIONS |
-
Carpet |
-
Wewing yarn |
-
Packaging film |
-
Storage boxes |
-
Yarn |
-
Rope |
-
Packages of pulse |
-
Bottle |
-
Sack |
-
Water gauge |
-
Cake and shirt kitchen equipment |
-
Furnishing |
-
Big-bag |
-
Chair |
-
Electrical house equipment |
-
Car spare parts |
-
Battery box |
-
Casing |
-
Water pipe and tank |
-
Etc |
Homo polymer |
Copolymer |
Random Copolymer |
|
For raffia |
Injection |
Extrusion |
|
For fiber |
Extrusion |
Blown |
|
For film |
|
|
|
For pipe |
|
|
|
For injection |
|
|
|
|
|
|