SUKO-1

Material Comparison – ABS/Polyurethane and PTFE Filled

PTFE’s significant chemical, temperature, moisture, and electrical resistances make it an ideal material whenever products, tools, and components need to be durable and reliable in even the most strenuous applications. On top of this, PTFE coated wire boasts unique low-temperature durability and fire resistance that make it a good choice for a constantly growing list of products, components, and applications.

Polyurethane (PUR and PU) is a polymer composed of organic units joined by carbamate (urethane) links. While most polyurethanes are thermosetting polymers that do not melt when heated, thermoplastic polyurethanes are also available.

Polyurethane polymers are traditionally and most commonly formed by reacting a di- or polyisocyanate with a polyol. Both the isocyanates and polyols used to make polyurethanes contain, on average, two or more functional groups per molecule

PTFE

Property Name Units   ABS/Polyurethane Alloy   Acetal Copolymer, PTFE Filled
Specific Heat Capacity BTU/lb-°F 0.359  
Shear Modulus ksi    
Compressive Yield Strength psi   5710
Poisson’s Ratio      
Dielectric Constant     3.7
Dielectric Strength kV/in   467
Elongation at Break % 250 9.4
Flexural Yield Strength psi   9820
Modulus of Elasticity ksi 63.8 348
Hardness, Rockwell R     110
Tensile Strength, Ultimate psi 3860 6580
Tensile Strength, Yield psi 3550 8270
Electrical Resistivity ohm-cm   3.00e+15
Density lb/in³ 0.0397 0.0531
Max Service Temperature, Air °F 130 212
Thermal Conductivity BTU-in/hr-ft²-°F 1.32 1.67
Fracture Toughness ksi-in½    

Post time: Dec-16-2017