If you need a high performance, highly heat resistant plastic, then you may want to check out PTFE. Known by the trademark name Teflon, it is a thermoplastic polymer that is resistant to most chemicals and provides a great amount of lubrication. It is also an excellent electrical insulator.

PTFE, which is a member of the fluoropolymers group, is a highly ordered molecule with two very strong chemical bonds. The bonds are formed by fluorine and carbon molecules.

PTFE's crystalline structure is very stable and has a high melting point. Its low coefficient of friction is attributed to the presence of a fluorine sheath.

PTFE is highly resistant to weather exposure and ultraviolet rays, making it ideal for many applications. However, the crystalline structure of the PTFE molecule makes it difficult to process.

PTFE is non-flammable and it is used in a wide variety of industrial applications. Some of the most common uses of PTFE are in the manufacture of tulejki, glowne prowadnice, and pierscienie uszczelniajace.

PTFE is extremely versatile and is resistant to most chemicals and solvents. PTFE also exhibits a low coefficient of friction and is therefore extremely useful in applications that require high speed or smooth movement. This translates into a long service life for the PTFE sheet.

PTFE sheet is commonly mistaken for the more popular Teflon sheet. PTFE sheet is manufactured using a fluoropolymer and can be made in thicknesses ranging from 6 to 150 millimeters. Typical PTFE synthesis techniques include stretching, rolling, and extrusion.