Polypropylene raw material PPH-HP 500N

HS code: 

3902100090

Melt flow rate:

12 g/10min

Grade: 

Injection molding grade

Packing:

25KG/BAGS 

Brand:  

SINOPEC


Data sheet

Product Details

Polypropylene (PP) is a rigid and crystalline thermoplastic used widely in everyday objects like packaging trays, household products, battery cases, medical devices, etc. Explore this comprehensive guide and learn everything you need to know about this widely used thermoplastic.


Polypropylene is a tough, rigid and crystalline thermoplastic produced from propene (or propylene) monomer. It is a linear hydrocarbon resin. The chemical formula of polypropylene is (C3H6)n. PP is among the cheapest plastics available today.


Polypropylene homopolymers are thermoplastic resins produced through the polymerization of propylene with Ziegler-Natta catalysts. The homopolymers can be used in different processing technologies, such as injection molding, blow molding, film, fiber, sheet extrusion and thermoforming.


PP belongs to polyolefin family of polymers and is one of the top three widely used polymers today. Polypropylene has applications both as a plastic and a fiber in:

  • Automotive Industry 

  • Industrial Applications

  • Consumer Goods, and

  • Furniture Market


It has the lowest density among commodity plastics.



These days, polypropylene is made from polymerization of propene monomer (an unsaturated organic compound - chemical formula C3H6) by:

  • Ziegler-Natta polymerization or

  • Metallocene catalysis polymerization


Structure of PP Monomer
Structure of PP Monomer
C3H6
Ziegler-Natta Polymerization
Arrow
Or Metallocene Catalysis
Structure of Polypropylene
Structure of Polypropylene
(C3H6)n


Upon polymerization, PP can form three basic chain structures depending on the position of the methyl groups:

Atactic (aPP) - Irregular methyl group (CH3) arrangement

Isotactic (iPP) – Methyl groups (CH3) arranged on one side of the carbon chain

Syndiotactic (sPP) - Alternating methyl group (CH3) arrangement


Types of Polypropylene




Types of Polypropylene & their Benefits

Homopolymers and Copolymers are the two major types of polypropylene available in the market.

Polypropylene Homopolymer is the most widely utilized general-purpose grade. It contains only propylene monomer in a semi-crystalline solid form. Main applications include packaging, textiles, healthcare, pipes, automotive and electrical applications.


Polypropylene Random Copolymer is produced by polymerizing together ethene and propene. It features Ethene units, usually up to 6% by mass, incorporated randomly in the polypropylene chains. These polymers are flexible and optically clear making them suitable for applications requiring transparency and for products requiring an excellent appearance.


Get Inspired: Meet the urgent demands for greener polypropylene products (lighter, recyclable, high-performance PCR grades...) with beta nucleation to gain an edge over your competition


Polypropylene, Impact Copolymer – Propylene Homopolymer containing a co-mixed Propylene Random Copolymer phase which has an ethylene content of 45-65% is referred to PP impact copolymer. It is useful in parts which require good impact resistance. Impact copolymers are mainly used in packaging, houseware, film, and pipe applications, as well as in the automotive and electrical segments.

Expanded Polypropylene - It is a closed-cell bead foam with ultra-low density. EPP is used to produce three-dimensional polymer foam products. EPP bead foam has higher strength to weight ratio, excellent impact resistance, thermal insulation, and chemical and water resistance. EPP is used in various applications ranging from automobiles to packaging, from construction products to consumer goods and more.

Polypropylene Terpolymer - It is composed by propylene segments joined by monomers ethylene and butane (co-monomer) which appear randomly throughout the polymer chain. PP terpolymer has better transparency than PP homo. Also, the incorporation of co-monomers reduces crystalline uniformity in the polymer making it suitable for sealing film applications.

Polypropylene, High Melt Strength (HMS PP)– It is a long chain branched material, which combines both high melt strength and extensibility in the melt phase. PP HMS grades have a wide mechanical property range, high heat stability, good chemical resistance. HMS PP is widely used to produce soft, low density foams for food packaging applications as well as used in automotive and construction industries.


HP500N



 

Characteristics

 Homopolymer

 

Applications

 Appliance


 High Stiffness

 Housewares


 Good processability

 Compounding


 Good colorability

 Toys


 High gloss

 Caps & closures


 Lower odor

 Toilet seat


 

Properties(1)

 

Test Method Unit

 

Value

MFR (230/2.16kg)

ISO 1133-1 g/10min

12

Density

ISO 1183-1 g/cm3

0.9

Flexural Modulus

ISO 178 MPa

1450

Tensile Strength at yield

ISO 527-2 MPa

33

Elongation at yield

ISO 527-2 %

10

Izod impact strength( 23,notched)

ISO 180/1A kJ/m2

3.5

Rockwell Hardness

ASTM D785 R scale

100

HDT (0.45 MPa)

ISO 75-2/B

85



Polypropylene raw material PPH-HP 500N

Polypropylene (PP) is a rigid and crystalline thermoplastic used widely in everyday objects like packaging trays, household products, battery cases, medical devices, etc. Explore this comprehensive guide and learn everything you need to know about this widely used thermoplastic.


Polypropylene is a tough, rigid and crystalline thermoplastic produced from propene (or propylene) monomer. It is a linear hydrocarbon resin. The chemical formula of polypropylene is (C3H6)n. PP is among the cheapest plastics available today.


Polypropylene homopolymers are thermoplastic resins produced through the polymerization of propylene with Ziegler-Natta catalysts. The homopolymers can be used in different processing technologies, such as injection molding, blow molding, film, fiber, sheet extrusion and thermoforming.


PP belongs to polyolefin family of polymers and is one of the top three widely used polymers today. Polypropylene has applications both as a plastic and a fiber in:

  • Automotive Industry 

  • Industrial Applications

  • Consumer Goods, and

  • Furniture Market


It has the lowest density among commodity plastics.



These days, polypropylene is made from polymerization of propene monomer (an unsaturated organic compound - chemical formula C3H6) by:

  • Ziegler-Natta polymerization or

  • Metallocene catalysis polymerization


Structure of PP Monomer
Structure of PP Monomer
C3H6
Ziegler-Natta Polymerization
Arrow
Or Metallocene Catalysis
Structure of Polypropylene
Structure of Polypropylene
(C3H6)n


Upon polymerization, PP can form three basic chain structures depending on the position of the methyl groups:

Atactic (aPP) - Irregular methyl group (CH3) arrangement

Isotactic (iPP) – Methyl groups (CH3) arranged on one side of the carbon chain

Syndiotactic (sPP) - Alternating methyl group (CH3) arrangement


Types of Polypropylene




Types of Polypropylene & their Benefits

Homopolymers and Copolymers are the two major types of polypropylene available in the market.

Polypropylene Homopolymer is the most widely utilized general-purpose grade. It contains only propylene monomer in a semi-crystalline solid form. Main applications include packaging, textiles, healthcare, pipes, automotive and electrical applications.


Polypropylene Random Copolymer is produced by polymerizing together ethene and propene. It features Ethene units, usually up to 6% by mass, incorporated randomly in the polypropylene chains. These polymers are flexible and optically clear making them suitable for applications requiring transparency and for products requiring an excellent appearance.


Get Inspired: Meet the urgent demands for greener polypropylene products (lighter, recyclable, high-performance PCR grades...) with beta nucleation to gain an edge over your competition


Polypropylene, Impact Copolymer – Propylene Homopolymer containing a co-mixed Propylene Random Copolymer phase which has an ethylene content of 45-65% is referred to PP impact copolymer. It is useful in parts which require good impact resistance. Impact copolymers are mainly used in packaging, houseware, film, and pipe applications, as well as in the automotive and electrical segments.

Expanded Polypropylene - It is a closed-cell bead foam with ultra-low density. EPP is used to produce three-dimensional polymer foam products. EPP bead foam has higher strength to weight ratio, excellent impact resistance, thermal insulation, and chemical and water resistance. EPP is used in various applications ranging from automobiles to packaging, from construction products to consumer goods and more.

Polypropylene Terpolymer - It is composed by propylene segments joined by monomers ethylene and butane (co-monomer) which appear randomly throughout the polymer chain. PP terpolymer has better transparency than PP homo. Also, the incorporation of co-monomers reduces crystalline uniformity in the polymer making it suitable for sealing film applications.

Polypropylene, High Melt Strength (HMS PP)– It is a long chain branched material, which combines both high melt strength and extensibility in the melt phase. PP HMS grades have a wide mechanical property range, high heat stability, good chemical resistance. HMS PP is widely used to produce soft, low density foams for food packaging applications as well as used in automotive and construction industries.