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What is the difference between Teflon and fluoropolymer?

What is the difference between Teflon and fluoropolymer?

I will explain in detail the differences between Teflon and fluoropolymer, which are often confused.

■Difference Between Teflon and Fluoropolymer Teflon is a trademark of Chemours and is a brand name for fluoropolymers. Fluoropolymers include various types such as PTFE, FEP, PFA, and ETFE, but Teflon is a trademark for some of these. Teflon is a registered trademark of DuPont, represented by the 'R mark', while Chemours uses the 'TM mark'. Teflon-coated frying pans have popularized the term "Teflon coating" in society. Nowadays, the name Teflon is more well-known than the term fluoropolymer. Other chemical manufacturers also produce fluoropolymers, which are marketed under different product names. Industrial Teflon processing can be done at factories that have entered into licensing agreements with Chemours (DuPont). Yoshida SKT signed a contract with DuPont in January 1968 to become a Licensed Industrial Applicator (designated factory for industrial coatings).

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Plastic with excellent electrical properties, fluororesin (PTFE)

Plastic with excellent electrical properties, fluororesin (PTFE)

Fluororesin is an excellent plastic material with superior electrical properties.

■ What are the electrical properties of plastic materials? The electrical properties of plastics include "insulation," "dielectric," and "electrical resistance." ■ What are the electrical properties of fluoropolymer (PTFE)? Fluoropolymer (PTFE) is classified as a "non-polar polymer" due to the dense and symmetrical arrangement of atoms within its molecules, resulting in extremely low charge polarization, and exhibits the following electrical properties. ■ Insulation properties of the representative fluoropolymer, PTFE PTFE has very low volume resistivity and surface resistivity, making it a material that is difficult to conduct electricity. The dielectric strength of PTFE with a thickness of 3.2mm is 19KV/mm. The dielectric strength of PTFE is equivalent to that of PEEK at 19KV/mm and superior to that of PPS at 15KV/mm. *For more details, please visit the official website via the link below or feel free to contact us.

  • Processing Contract

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Fluororesin "Explanation of Electrical Properties"

Fluororesin "Explanation of Electrical Properties"

Fluororesin is a plastic material that is difficult to conduct electricity and has excellent heat resistance and cold resistance.

■ What are the electrical properties of plastic materials? The electrical properties of plastics, including fluororesins, include "insulating properties," "dielectric properties," and "electrical resistance." Plastic materials generally exhibit the characteristic of not conducting electricity and retaining it. ■ What are the electrical properties of fluororesin (PTFE)? The electrical properties of plastics fundamentally derive from the polymer structure that composes them. Fluororesin (PTFE) is classified as a "non-polar polymer" due to the dense and symmetrical arrangement of atoms within its molecules, resulting in extremely low charge polarization, and exhibits the following electrical properties. ■ Insulating properties of fluororesin The volume resistivity and surface resistivity of fluororesin (PTFE) are very low, making it a material that is difficult to conduct electricity. The dielectric strength of fluororesin (PTFE, 3.2mm thick) is 19KV/mm. Among heat-resistant plastics known as super engineering plastics, it is equivalent to PEEK's 19KV/mm and superior to PPS's 15KV/mm. *For more details, please visit the official website via the link below or feel free to contact us.

  • Processing Contract

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What is the difference between fluororubber, Teflon, and fluororesin?

What is the difference between fluororubber, Teflon, and fluororesin?

I will introduce the differences between fluororubber and Teflon fluororesin.

Fluoroelastomers have C-F bonds in their copolymer structure, providing excellent chemical resistance, oil resistance, and durability among rubbers. A representative example is FKM. On the other hand, fluoropolymers are plastics that contain fluorine atoms in their structure, such as PTFE, FEP, and PFA. ■Differences in Characteristics 【Fluoroelastomers】 (FKM) They exhibit excellent resistance to petroleum-based oils and fuels. They are durable against ultraviolet rays and atmospheric pollutants, making them suitable for outdoor use. Generally, they can be used at temperatures up to about 230°C. 【Fluoropolymers】 (PTFE) They demonstrate resistance to many substances, including acids, alkalis, solvents, fuels, and organic materials with a high oxygen index. Due to their very smooth and highly non-stick nature, other materials are less likely to adhere to them. This is widely known as the characteristic of PTFE (polytetrafluoroethylene), which is famous under the trademark name Teflon. Fluoropolymers have excellent resistance to high temperatures and can typically be used at temperatures up to 260°C. *By applying fluoropolymer processing to fluoroelastomers, the surface can gain the properties of fluoropolymers. For more details, please contact us.

  • Surface treatment contract service

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