Its high transparency, 50% greater than conventional polypropylene, and its strong rigidity make the product especially indicated for manufacturing transparent parts with thick walls.
"Its differentiated technical performance and its cost competitiveness also make it feasible for replacing styrene-based engineering plastics as well as other alternatives, such as crystal polystyrene, polycarbonate, acrylic and glass," underscores the technology director.
"We are at the worldwide forefront in using this technology. Our commitment to technological innovation allows us to anticipate our clients' needs and influence market trends," concludes Chammas.
The resin was developed in record time at the Braskem Technology and Innovation Center in Triunfo/RS, the most complete and best equipped of its kind in Latin America.
The center has a highly specialized team comprised of PhDs, researchers and skilled technicians, as well as cutting edge equipment and pilot plants.