Yes.
Polyethelene terephthalate - Glycol
Some plastic used are PET (polyethelene teraphthalate), HDPE (high-definition polyethelene), LDPE (low-definition polythelene), PP (propolene), and sometimes the controversial BPA (bisphenal- A).
tupperware plastic is HDPE( high density polyethelene)
There are many subtle variations of polyethylene, however acetone will not eat most of them.
I find Loctite's super glue Activator works well: holds a patch of polyethelene sheet strongly on a sheet that had a hole (in a rink liner). The bond is strong enough to tear the underlying sheet when pulled hard, rather than peel off as other adhesives do on polyethelene (such as epoxy or super glue or silicon). Hot glue also works--but it's problematic on a thin sheet: too much heat and you make a new hole.
The glenoid component. This component replaces the glenoid cavity. It is made of very high-density polyethelene.
If you are coding for a facility for procedures you need 2 codes to completely capture the service: If it is for a total hip arthroplasty then you would code 81.51 plus the code for the bearing surface of the implant: 00.74 for metal on polyethelene, 00.75 metal on metal, 00.76 ceramic on ceramic, 00.77 ceramic on polyethelene. If it is for a partial hip arthroplasty then 81.52 plus the code for the bearing surface of the implant (00.74-00.77)
Polyethylene is a polymer which is combustible. All polymers are so.
Depending on the grade of UHMW, it can be approx. 15% the weight of steel. Here is a link to it's physical properties - from Redwood Plastics http://www.redwoodplastics.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/UHMW-PE-NATURAL-VIRGIN-PROPERTIES.pdf
hey bad bad bad bad bad
its a bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad sickness. people die from it but people that knows times in math will not die. some people that knows times in math died from it only one person cannot die from it nowone lived from it and once someone lives from it nowone will die from it