LDPE
Widely used thermoplastic polymer Low-Density Polyethylene (LDPE) is renowned for its adaptability, flexibility, and wide range of uses. It belongs to the family of polymers called polyethene, which also contains medium- and high-density polymers (MDPE and HDPE). Ethylene monomers are polymerized to create LDPE, a polymer having a branching molecular structure, a reduced density, and special physical characteristics.
Due to its plethora of advantageous mechanical, thermal, and chemical qualities, LDPE is a versatile material. Because of its low melting point (around 115°C or 239°F), manufacturing techniques like extrusion and injection molding may be used to easily handle it. This makes LDPE the perfect material to utilize in the creation of flexible containers and squeezable bottles.
Application
It is used in items like juice containers, cling wrap, and shopping and rubbish bags. Millions of tons of LDPE are produced annually to meet the demand because of its flexibility, toughness, and resistance to corrosion, as well as its cheap cost and high efficiency production method.
The extensive usage of LDPE in packaging and containers is facilitated by still another important feature: its resistance to chemicals. LDPE protects a variety of items by withstanding moisture, chemicals, and UV rays. Furthermore, because of its insulating qualities, LDPE may be used for medical equipment and wire and cable insulation.
Types
Film
Low-density polyethene, or LDPE, is a flexible, lightweight plastic film with special qualities that make it a popular choice for a variety of applications.
Packaging, agricultural films, construction, laminating, consumer goods, retail packaging, courier & postal bags, and disposable items are among the industries that employ LDPE film grade.
Packaging & Storing:
25 Kg Bags, Palletized or 1,000 Kg Jumbo Bags for Prime Material.