It depends on which polyamide. Try rephrasing the question.
It is 1.07 gm/cc for amorphous type.. and 1.25 gm/cc for crystalline.
Nylon is not biodegradable.
Nylon IS the tradename. Nylon is the tradename created by Dupont for a generic fibre called Polyamide
Nylon
Nylon.
It depends on which polyamide. Try rephrasing the question.
Yes, nylon rope typically floats in water due to its low density and ability to repel water.
Of course, Nylon is a thermoplastic and can be reground to pellet size and re-processed. Similar to any thermoplastic. The main issues with Nylon are the fact that there are so many nylon materials, Nylon 6, Nylon 66, Nylon 11, Nylon 6/12, Nylon 12 and so on. In the case of Polyethylene there are only a few options Low density, Medium density, High density as well as UHMW, and the applications are very limiting. Therefore the Nylon issue is more troubling. What we use for carpet and cloths is much more dynamic when it comes to Nylon. The real answer will come from a few questions: do you have enough of one single product to recycle and is it clothing or is the product of a more rigid standard like an automotive intake manifold. The last question is what color is the product and if there is more than one the only color they would be able to make from the multi colored materials is Black.
Yes, nylon is a synthetic material that is generally less dense than water, so it will float on water. However, the exact buoyancy of nylon can vary depending on its density and any additional coatings or treatments it may have.
if nylon has been sprayed with waterproofing agent the it won't let water through.
It is 1.07 gm/cc for amorphous type.. and 1.25 gm/cc for crystalline.
Yes, because the density of nylon which is 1.14, is denser than water, which is 1. Since substances that are denser than water, tend to sink, while substances that are less dense tend to float.
nylon 6 and nylon 66 are the two most briefly divided types of nylon.
nylon is a polymer
Nylon.
nylon acronyom
nylon