The general class of polymers is polyamides. Typically they are aromatic planar polyamides. A typical example would be Kevlar.
Stephanie Kwoleck discovered properties of polymers to enable her to develop the first liquid crystal polymer. Her discovery led to the devlopment of Kevlar aramid fibre, with its very light threads which are stronger than steel. This fibre has been used to build spacecraft and bullet-proof vests.
No, it's not the same thing. Ethylene is a gas used to produce polyethylene (solid). "Polymer grade" is just a purity label for ethylene gas, means that this ethylene is pure enough to be used in polyethylene (or other polymer) production.
The polymer used in the construction of the new building provides enhanced durability and flexibility compared to traditional materials.
Gel permeation chromatography (GPC) can be used to determine the repeat unit for the polymer produced in the reaction.
Yes, Orlon is a synthetic polymer. It is a type of acrylic fiber commonly used in textiles and clothing.
There is no such thing as a "bullet proof" windshield - they're bullet resistant. To repair one would not be a feasible process. They typically will be either reinforced glass or a clear polymer.
The Scientific name for Bullet Proof Glass is Bullet Resistant Glass. It is referred to as Bullet Resistant Glass in the Industry as there is no such glass that can stop every bullet. A series of bullets that hit within a small area of the Bullet Resistant Glass will eventually project right through the glass.
Ambulances are not bullet proof.
No. People are not bullet proof.
No Tungsten is NOT bullet proof.
No airplanes do not have bullet proof glass.
yes if you add bullet proof material
A typical football helmet is not bullet proof but someone could create a bullet proof football helmet.
The standard bullet proof vest is not stab proof, however there are some bullet proof vests that are. These stab-proof vests have a wire mesh on the outside, or a similar material.
Bullet Proof..I Wish I Was was created in 1995.
Hell no
The answer you're looking for is, they were both invented by women, however, Stephanie Kwolek, a scientist, didn't actually invent "the bullet proof vest," but instead, she invented Kevlar, a material used in bullet proof vests.