High flow GLS TPEs (such as Versalloy) have been used successfully to fill flow ratios up to 400. Spiral flow tests performed using 0.0625" thick x 0.375" wide channel at 400°F. The shrinkage values reported by Avient are determined using a 0.125" thick plaque.

Created using ColorMatrix™ advanced liquid color dispersions, the new colorants  produce effects such as iridescent color movements and unique surface appearance that can enhance brand presence and deliver differentiated shelf impact across beverage, personal care and household product packaging applications. When working closely with customers early in the design stage, we can use these solutions to help them maximize shelf appeal and increase market share.” Because they are able to use conventional gloss preform and blow molds, there is no need for customers to create new tooling.

They are suitable for use in telecommunications, energy and power, and automotive applications. Breakthrough technologies that minimize wastewater and improve the recyclability of materials and packaging across a spectrum of end uses EDITORS: For a high-resolution image, please click here: FOR MEDIA USE ONLY

The technology adds value to many of the materials used in manufacturing wire and cable, including: •    LLDPE •    LDPE •    HDPE      •    MDPE •    EVA •    ECCOH™ LSFOH solutions Enables versatility as dry silane can be used with most commonly processed wire and cable polymers Easy-to-use

Allows for higher levels of rPET to be used Increasing the Use and Viability of rPET Increasing the Use and Viability of rPET (Chinese)

Using these process aids can result in greater production efficiencies with faster extrusion line speeds and molding cycle times. Improves line speeds and cycle times, leading to reduced energy use during processing Colorant Chromatics™ PVDF Processing Aid boosted overall production efficiency by minimizing die build-up through use of a PVDF-specific processing aid

While rigid polymers are typically used for this because of their conductive and wireless properties, Avient has found additional value in low signal loss technology within its thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) portfolio. Using the test method reference from ASTM D2520 Part C, we generated repeatable data on the samples of four select formulations at the same four thicknesses, recording the average and median values for both dielectric constant (Dk) and dissipation factor (Df).   Download this white paper below to learn which TPEs were chosen, the methodology used, and the test results. 

While rigid polymers are typically used for this because of their conductive and wireless properties, Avient has found additional value in low signal loss technology within its thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) portfolio. Using the test method reference from ASTM D2520 Part C, we generated repeatable data on the samples of four select formulations at the same four thicknesses, recording the average and median values for both dielectric constant (Dk) and dissipation factor (Df).   Download this white paper below to learn which TPEs were chosen, the methodology used, and the test results. 

While rigid polymers are typically used for this because of their conductive and wireless properties, Avient has found additional value in low signal loss technology within its thermoplastic elastomer (TPE) portfolio. Using the test method reference from ASTM D2520 Part C, we generated repeatable data on the samples of four select formulations at the same four thicknesses, recording the average and median values for both dielectric constant (Dk) and dissipation factor (Df).   Download this white paper below to learn which TPEs were chosen, the methodology used, and the test results. 

It provides analytical standards that ensure polymer raw materials and packaging systems are suitable for their intended use and are well-characterized.   Once effective, this will require separate testing of the materials of construction under USP 661.1 and packaging systems under USP 661.2 to establish that the packaging is suitable for use. The new stringent testing changes will only affect packaging systems that have not yet gained regulatory approval for use in a marketed pharmaceutical product.