Tetraoxide of titanium

Vinyl polymers are one of the few synthetic materials produced as a result of the polymerization of vinyl monomers. Vinyl monomers are compounds that contain an unsaturated double bond capable of polymerization. Polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyethylene, and polypropylene are examples. PVC is among the most widely used vinyl polymers and is produced by polymerization of the vinyl chloride monomer (VCM). It is a somewhat versatile material with a long life and its production cost is low. Applications are numerous: pipes and window frames for wall construction, fabric, and packaging. Vinyl polymers have excellent chemical resistance, good mechanical strength, and can be processed into different forms with relative ease. Their widespread use has sparked environmental concerns stemming from disposal issues and the release of toxic chemicals during the production phase.

Polypropylene transportation is a reliable method for transferring materials between two environments while maintaining their cleanliness and integrity. These systems are commonly utilized in controlled environments, including cleanrooms and industries such as pharmaceutical, biotechnology, and semiconductor manufacturing.

The use of polypropylene was based on its chemical resistance, durability, and ease of cleaning, which make it an ideal option for preserving sterility and reducing the risk of contamination. Its customizable channels can be tailored to meet specific dimensional and functional needs, featuring interlocking doors to prevent simultaneous opening and HEPA-filtered air to prevent particle transfer.