maybe.... :3
Polypropylene is not dissolved in ethanol.
syndiotactic propylene has highly degree of crystallinity than iso...but isotactic polypropylene is more stiff than syndio...
Polypropylene is made primarily from oil or natural gas, though it can be made from coal.
Yes
The weight of polypropylene sheets depends on their length, width and thickness.
no because it just falls apart
no
Bamboo flooring in general is very easy to clean, and the Strand brand is no exception.
kraft paper and woven polypropylene
Based on the description you provided, the HS code for your 100% polypropylene non woven floor covering is 391890.This HS code was generated by 3CEonline.
giant farts are flippy bum shiterderp
In general, Yes. Actually majority of lunch boxes are made of polypropylene. Basically, Polypropylene can be reused in same application as long it is still usable (ie. Clean, non broken, etc.) However, there is polypropylene with specific additive that is not intended for food contact applications (ex. Plastic paint pail) which is not suitable to be reused in other food contact applications.
Microsuede furniture is very popular because it is very durable. More importantly, it is also easy to keep clean. It is made of natural products and is woven very fine.
To make Woven PP you are first required to have continuous fibers. These fibers are then converted into fabric by using various types of looms (Weaving or knitting). In a Spunlaid non-woven the fibers are directly taken onto a moving web arranging them randomly. The unprocessed web looks somewhat similar to that of a cotton. This fibers on this web are then bound together Thermally or Mechanically. The important technical difference between a woven and non-woven fabric is the strength. Woven fabrics can have much higher strength than that of NW of same GSM. There are various other differences based on the method of manufacturing, material used, etc.
it is shaved steel woven into a knitted blanket so you can use it to clean things.
Polypropylene is not dissolved in ethanol.
The abbreviation for polypropylene is PP.