Hdpe Blue Pellets Recycled - Philippines

This is HDPE Blue Pellets Recycled HDPE is known for its large strength

to density ratio.

Originated from Philippines.

PE is resistant to many different solvents and has a wide variety of applications, including:

3-D printer filament

Arena Board (puck board)

Backpacking frames

Ballistic plates

Banners

Bottle caps

Chemical resistant piping systems

Coax cable inner insulator

Food storage containers

Fuel tanks for vehicles

Corrosion protection for steel pipelines

Electrical and plumbing boxes

Far-IR lenses

Folding chairs and tables

Geomembrane for hydraulic applications (such as canals and bank reinforcements) and chemical containment

Geothermal heat transfer piping systems

Heat-resistant fireworks mortars

Hard hats

Hula hoops

Last for shoes

Natural gas distribution pipe systems

Fireworks

Plastic bags

Plastic bottles suitable both for recycling (such as milk jugs) or re-use

Plastic lumber

Plastic surgery (skeletal and facial reconstruction)[5]

Root barrier

HDPE Furniture used as furniture material at Jaavan Patio

Snowboard rails and boxes

Stone paper

Storage sheds

Telecom ducts

Tyvek

Water pipes for domestic water supply and agricultural processes

Wood plastic composites (utilizing recycled polymers)

HDPE is also used for cell liners in subtitle D sanitary landfills, wherein large sheets of HDPE are either extrusion or wedge welded to form a homogeneous chemical-resistant barrier, with the intention of preventing the pollution of soil and groundwater by the liquid constituents of solid waste.

HDPE is preferred by the pyrotechnics trade for mortars over steel or PVC tubes, being more durable and safer.

HDPE tends to rip or tear in a malfunction instead of shattering and becoming shrapnel like the other materials.

Milk jugs and other hollow goods manufactured through blow molding are the most important application area for HDPE – More than 8 million tons, or nearly one third of worldwide production, was applied here.

In addition to being recycled using conventional processes, HDPE can also be processed by recyclebots into filament for 3-D printers via distributed recycling.

[6] There is some evidence that this form of recycling is less energy intensive than conventional recycling, which can involve a large embodied energy for transportation.

[7][8][9]

Above all, China, where beverage bottles made from HDPE were first imported in 2005, is a growing market for rigid HDPE packaging, as a result of its improving standard of living.

In India and other highly populated, emerging nations, infrastructure expansion includes the deployment of pipes and cable insulation made from HDPE.

[1] The material has benefited from discussions about possible health and environmental problems caused by PVC and Polycarbonate associated Bisphenol A, as well as its advantages over glass, metal and cardboard.

See also

Cross-linked polyethylene (PEX)

Linear low-density polyethylene (LLDPE)

Low-density polyethylene (LDPE)

Medium density polyethylene (MDPE)

Phillips Disaster

Plastic recycling

Resin identification code

Ultra-high-molecular-weig ht polyethylene (UHMWPE)

Stretch wrap

For more information and future negotiation please do email me.

Thanks

Company Contact:

• Posted By: Citipoly Industries Inc.

• Phone: 9831621

• Address: 2091-A Lamesa Stret, Brgy, Ugong Valenzuela City P, Valenzuela , Philippines

• Email:

• Business Description: Citipoly Industries Incorporated (CII) is a plastic recycling business
  
  for 16 years.
  
  We specialize in recycling of used PA (POLYAMIDE or NYLON)
  
  materials into plastic pellets.
  
  Our firm is also focus in recycling
  
  other polymers such as LDPE (LOW DENSITY POLYETHYLENE), HDPE (HIGH
  
  DENSITY POLYETHYLENE), PP (POLYPROPYLENE) and convert these into
  
  finished products categorized as pellets and pipes.
  
  Other product that
  
  we carry is the PP plastic flakes and others.