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polyurethane foam

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polyurethane foam [¦päl·ē′yu̇r·ə‚thān ′fōm]
(materials)
A solid or spongy cellular material produced by the reaction of a polyester (such as glycerin) with a diisocyanate (such as toluene diisocyanate) while carbon dioxide is liberated by the reaction of a carboxyl with the isocyanate; used for thermal insulation, soundproofing, and padding.

polyurethane foam
A thermoplastic cellular material especially used for thermal insulation in buildings.


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Honeywell is developing a new low-global-warming-potential blowing agent for energy-efficient polyurethane foam insulation.
Scapa Medical has introduced Scapa 4005-800A, an extremely soft and conformable pressure sensitive polyurethane foam tape for direct skin applications including wound care, consumer dressings and medical device attachment.
Among their examples are flame retardancy of polyurethane foams, the influence of epoxy-amine ratio on the degradation of epoxy-silica hybrid materials, and modeling dynamical-mechanical properties of vinylester and unsaturated polyester with glass fiber reinforced composites.
 
 
 
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