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™ DuPont Neoprene Types of Neoprene — Dry Rubber Applications Technical Information — Rev. 7, July 2010 Introduction This technical bulletin is intended to provide guidance in selecting the appropriate type of Neoprene for development of compounds for specific applications. In addition to providing recommendations for achieving certain physical properties, consideration is given to the selection of types of Neoprene best adapted to specific processing and storage conditions. Neoprene Polychloroprene The major monomer component in every type of Neoprene polychloroprene that is manufactured by DuPont, is chloroprene (2-chloro-1,3-butadiene). The monomer backbone structure of polychloroprene can be modified by copolymerizing chloroprene with sulfur, 2,3 dichloro-1,3-butadiene, or other monomers to yield a family of materials with a broad range of chemical and physical properties. By proper selection and formulation of these polymers, the compounder can achieve optimum performance for a given end-use. ™ Basic Characteristics of DuPont Neoprene Neoprene polychloroprene is a multipurpose elastomer that has a balanced combination of properties. All types of Neoprene have these inherent characteristics: • Resist degradation from sun, ozone, and weather. • Perform well in contact with oils and many chemicals. • Remain useful over a wide temperature range. • Display outstanding physical toughness. • Are more resistant to burning than exclusively hydrocarbon rubbers. Selecting the Proper Type Three general types of Neoprene are available for dry rubber applications, Neoprene G, W, and T types. These elastomers offer a broad range of physical properties and processing ca