Polyurethanes (TPU's) Thermoset Natural and synthetic rubbers such as latex, nitrile, millable polyurethane, silicone, butyl and neoprene, which attain their properties through a process known as vulcanization, are typical thermoset elastomers.

You may hear people talk about TPVs (thermoplastic vulcanizates) or TPUs (thermoplastic polyurethane) instead of TPEs. There are several reasons TPEs are a more eco-conscious option than thermoset materials like rubber or silicone. With thermoset materials like a rubber tire, the options are much more limited.

GLS™ Versaflex™ HC Thermoplastic Elastomer: •    Gives OEMs the design freedom to make their own syringe stoppers and improve manufacturing processes versus traditional thermoset rubber stoppers •    Simple, one-step injection molding process versus multiple steps with thermoset rubber  •    Streamlines production while increasing margins and profitability Trilliant™ HC Thermoplastics: •    High-performance formulations with excellent chemical resistance and durability for medical device enclosures  •    Available in standard grades, or can be custom formulated from an array of base polymers to meet performance and aesthetic targets   NEU™ Specialty Thermoplastic Polyurethane:  •    Formulated to combine elasticity with abrasion and tear resistance for catheter tubing and tips •    Specification processing assists OEMs and processors in delivering solutions that match formulary requirements

You may hear people talk about TPVs (thermoplastic vulcanizates) or TPUs (thermoplastic polyurethane) instead of TPEs. There are several reasons TPEs are a more eco-conscious option than thermoset materials like rubber or silicone. With thermoset materials like a rubber tire, the options are much more limited.

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION GlasArmor™ thermoset panels are constructed from layers of 0°/90° woven E-glass fiber reinforcements with a proprietary resin system. Painting or wall covering will require the use of a suitable primer.

You may hear people talk about TPVs (thermoplastic vulcanizates) or TPUs (thermoplastic polyurethane) instead of TPEs. There are several reasons TPEs are a more eco-conscious option than thermoset materials like rubber or silicone. With thermoset materials like a rubber tire, the options are much more limited.

This makes LSR a thermoset polymer material.   LSR is a thermoset material. As a thermoset, LSR can perform at continuous temperatures in excess of 200°C.

This makes LSR a thermoset polymer material.   LSR is a thermoset material. As a thermoset, LSR can perform at continuous temperatures in excess of 200°C.

This makes LSR a thermoset polymer material.   LSR is a thermoset material. As a thermoset, LSR can perform at continuous temperatures in excess of 200°C.

This makes LSR a thermoset polymer material.   LSR is a thermoset material. As a thermoset, LSR can perform at continuous temperatures in excess of 200°C.