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What does LDPE stand for?
Low density polyethylene (LDPE), a thermoplastic made from oil. The product is: * Light-weight * Good impact resistance * Extremely flexible * Easily cleaned * Thermoforming performance * Meets food handling guidelines * No moisture absorption * Chemical-and corrosion-resistant
Is LDPE recyclable?
Yes, LDPE (Low-Density Polyethylene) is recyclable.
Is acrylic thermosetting or thermoplastic plastic?
Acrylic is a thermoplastic
Why is bottles made out of thermoplastic?
thermoplastic
Is thermoplastic or thermoset plastic HIPS?
thermoplastic
Is low density polythene thermoplastic or thermoset?
Polythene (regardless of density) is a thermoplastic.
Is polyester thermoplastic or thermosetting?
Polyester resin is a thermosetting resin, generally a copolymer
What does LDPE stand for?
Low density polyethylene (LDPE), a thermoplastic made from oil. The product is: * Light-weight * Good impact resistance * Extremely flexible * Easily cleaned * Thermoforming performance * Meets food handling guidelines * No moisture absorption * Chemical-and corrosion-resistant
is a plastic a thermosetting or thermoplastic?
thermoplastic
Is LDPE recyclable?
Yes, LDPE (Low-Density Polyethylene) is recyclable.
What are HDPE's and LDPE's?
LDPE is Low Density PolyEthylene.HDPE is High Density PolyEthylene.
List in increasing order of toughness HDPE PMMA LDPE?
PMMA LDPE HDPE
Who developed LDPE?
LDPE was prepared for the first time in 1933 at Imperial Chemical Industries.
Is polypropylene a thermoplastic or a thermosetting?
It is a thermoplastic! :)
Is a ruler thermoplastic or thermosetting?
Thermoplastic
Why is LDPE suitable for washing liquid bottle?
LDPE is the most cheaper type of polyethylene, suitable for simple objects.
What is an amorphous thermoplastic?
Amorphous = without form; without its own form; can apply to any substance that can be easily molded into various shapes. Thermoplastic = synthetic substance that can be extruded and/or molded at a higher temperature and will assume and keep the form desired as it cools. Ideally, it should remain in the desired form at a normal room-temperature range. Example: high- or low-density polyethylene (HDPE or LDPE), the substance used to make such things as zipper-closeable bags (usually LDPE) or those ubiquitous super-thin shopping/grocery bags (HDPE), and numerous other smooth translucent plastic objects.
