-
diametrically opposite each
other in para-
aramids, and two
atoms apart in meta-
aramids. The
illustration thus
shows a para-
aramid.
Aromatic polyamides were first...
-
polymerization or solid-phase
synthesis yielding materials such as nylons,
aramids, and
sodium polyaspartate.
Synthetic polyamides are
commonly used in textiles...
-
Kevlar (para-
aramid) is a strong, heat-resistant
synthetic fiber,
related to
other aramids such as
Nomex and Technora.
Developed by
Stephanie Kwolek at...
-
Teijin Aramid,
formerly known as
Teijin Twaron, is a
company in The
Netherlands that
produces various high-strength
fibers for
industrial purposes, most...
- made from
resin or plastic,
which may be
reinforced with
fibers such as
aramids. Some
British gamekeepers during the 18th and 19th
centuries wore helmets...
- then be used in
actual reinforcements.
Aramid fibres are most
commonly known as Kevlar,
Nomex and Technora.
Aramids are
generally prepared by the reaction...
- more durable.
Nomex is an
example of a meta
variant of the
aramids (Kevlar is a para
aramid).
Unlike Kevlar,
Nomex strands cannot align during filament...
-
various forms of sail canvas, and
synthetic fibers such as nylon, polyester,
aramids, and
carbon fibers in
various woven, spun, and
molded textiles. Viking...
-
aramids, or "aromatic polyamides", a type of
polymer that can be made into strong, stiff, and flame-resistant fibres. Her
laboratory work in
aramids was...
- company. Its main
fields of
operation are high-performance
fibers such as
aramid,
carbon fibers & composites, healthcare, films,
resin &
plastic processing...
