杜邦工程塑料产品介绍.pptVIP

This chart shows the excellent heat resistance for Zenite? LCP. The left axis shows the UL Relative Temperature Index, which is representative of the long-term heat resistance of the product and the lower axis shows the Heat Deflection Temperature, which is a measure of the short-term temperature response of the products. As you can see, the Zenite? outperforms PPS (polyphenylene sulfide) and all of our other Engineering Polymers. This chart shows the excellent flow of Zenite? compared to a number of competitive resins. The left of the chart used an injection pressure of 28 MPa and the right half shows an injection pressure of 90 MPa. At the bottom of the chart in yellow, you can see the Zenite? 6130 and 7130. The flow for the 28 MPa is roughly 4-5” and the 90 MPa is roughly 9-10”. As you can see, all of the competitive materials have less flow than Zenite?. This chart shows some of the major applications for Zenite?. Top photo is light reflector. 2nd photo shows lighting components. 3rd photo shows various coil bobbins and coil forms. 4th photo shows Conan connectors. Hytrel? is a thermoplastic ether ester elastomer with properties like rubber and mechanical performance of plastics. Its ease of processing leads to a unique combination of properties providing cost reduction, performance, and design flexibility. Hytrel? was the first of this class and was introduced by DuPont in 1972, and has been the leader in its category. Hytrel? is a block copolymer with polyester hard segment or hard block and polyether soft block. Its SAE designation is TEEE. The hard segment gives the polymer its strength and load bearing characteristics, while the soft segment gives the rubber-like character or flexibility. One unique difference between Hytrel? and other engineering polymers that DuPont offers is the fact that most resin offerings in the Hytrel? family are made by changes in the molecular level. The product line offers resins from durometer hardness of 30 D, which falls