Monday, September 24, 2007

Antimony pentoxide provides better flame retardant properties to fine denier PP fiber

Pressure exerted by the consumers is demanding flame retardant goods. Manufacturers need to supply products that are not only flame retardant, but also maintain their physical and aesthetic properties. Advances in fine denier polypropylene fiber processing have opened the carpet face and wall covering markets to this versatile polymer. Aesthetically pleasing polypropylene structural products, such as lamp housings and other containers, have found a niche in the marketplace.

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/Flame-retardant-PP-antimony-pentoxide.asp

Enhanced properties of liquid crystalline polymers increase usage in demanding applications

Liquid crystalline polymers (LCPs) are highly crystalline, inherently flame retardant, thermotropic (melt-orienting) thermoplastics. They are a unique class of thermoplastics that primarily contain benzene rings in the backbone with molecules that are stiff, rod like structures organized in large parallel arrays.

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/LCP-Liquid-Crystalline-Polymers.asp

Reinforced plastic demand in USA will reach 2 million tons by 2011

Reinforced plastics, used as replacement of steel, aluminium and other metals-primarily because of their strength to weight ratio, are playing an important role in technical applications. Material substitution will remain the driving force behind advances in reinforced plastics. Higher performance requirements, combined with polymer type, reinforcement and processing improvements, will broaden applications and enhance competitiveness with steel and aluminium.

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/Reinforced-plastics-demand-in-USA.asp

K 2007 will unveil some exciting developments in polymers

Some exciting developments in polymers will be unveiled at K 2007. While the majority of new material developments fall in the engineering thermoplastic category, several interesting polyolefins will also make their debut. Some of the promising polyolefin developments are:

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/Developments-in-Polyolefins-thermoplastics.asp

Demand for thermoplastics grows at over 3% in Europe in 2006

Driven by EU expansion and recovery in Germany, the European market for thermoplastics in 2006 had its strongest year since the turn of the century with volume demand growing well over 3% as per the latest report from industry consultants Applied Market Information Ltd.

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/Thermoplastics-demand-europe.asp

Saturday, September 8, 2007

Processing machinery and its versatility will contribute to the growth of woven sack industry in India

Plastic processing machinery sector revolves around both organized and unorganized sectors. This makes it possible for an entrepreneur to procure machines which involve lower costs, thereby minimizing the risks involved in a business; as well as high end machines which involve higher outputs.


For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/Extruder-Agrishade-nets-extrusion.asp

Development of stronger, more versatile joint replacement with new form of PE

The first total hip replacement using a joint socket lined with a novel material invention has been performed by surgeons at Massachusettes General Hospital (MGH). The material is an advanced first-generation highly cross-linked polyethylene and significantly reduces a serious complication of early hip implants. The new material may be applied in replacements for a wider variety of joints in a more diverse group of patients, even those demanding higher flexion and more mobility.

For more details please click on the following link
http://www.plastemart.com/upload/Literature/polyethylene-for-artificial-bone-joints.asp