Low density polyethylene, a plastic often used to make flexible films for the manufacture of plastic retail bags.
Low density, (0.92-0.934) polyethylene. Used mainly for heatsealability and bulk in packaging.
Low density polyethylene. The polymerisation process from ethylene is under very high pressure (thousands of bars) with a little oxygen as catalyst. Because this type of polymerisation gives a lot of side chains, the endproduct has a low density. It is mainly used as sheets in packaging.
Low Density Polyethylene: the type of plastic resin used to make six-pack rings. Products made from LDPE can be identified by the symbol
low density polyethylene. The plastic used in cellophane wrap, diaper liners, and some squeeze bottles.
Low density polyethylene pipe used for microspray and drip irrigation systems. Available in coils up to 400 metres in length. Black in colour, easily cut and joined using barbed fittings. Usually pressure rated up to 4 bar.
Low Density Polyethylene - has very high impact resistance, modest structural strength and good resistance to a wide range of chemicals.
See: Low density polyethylene.
Low-density polyethylene (see polyethylene)
Linear Low Density Polyethylene – any polyethylene homopolymer whose density is between .913 and .925 gms/cc.
Low Density Polyethylene - Typically includes a range of density from 0.915 - 0.925.
