NEOPRENE

Description

Neoprene is a structural rubber that is produced in the form of synthetic rubbers and is used in many industries, including automotive, electronics, food and clothing industries.

The physical characteristics of neoprene strongly depend on its type and application, but in general it has the following characteristics:

• Density: about 1.2 grams per cubic centimeter
• melting point: About 40 to 50 degrees Celsius
• Corrosion resistance: High and resistant to oil, solvents and alkaline and acid environments
• Flame resistance: Well, it varies greatly depending on the type of neoprene.
• Resistance to scaling: It is good and usually hardy, but it can be damaged in some types and conditions.
• Flexibility: High and controllable by changing the type and thickness of neoprene
• Heat resistance: In general, it is resistant to temperatures of 80-90 degrees Celsius.

Due to the high physical characteristics, neoprene as a resistant and flexible rubber is very suitable for use in adhesive parts, clothing and sports equipment, breakable plates, etc.