PVDF material datasheet


 

● Polyvinylidene Fluoride (PVDF) - A High-Purity, Strong and Resistant Thermoplastic Fluoropolymer

 

Polyvinylidene fluoride, or polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) is a highly non-reactive and pure thermoplastic fluoropolymer produced by the polymerization of vinylidene fluoride.

 

PVDF is a specialty plastic material in the fluoropolymer family; it is used generally in applications requiring the highest purity, strength, and resistance to solvents, acids, bases and heat and low smoke generation during a fire event. Compared to other fluoropolymers, it has an easier melt process because of its relatively low melting point of around 177 °C.

 

● Chemical and physical properties

 

It has a low density (1.78 g/cm3) compared to the other fluoropolymers. It is available as piping products, sheet, tubing, films, plate and an insulator for premium wire. It can be injected, molded or welded and is commonly used in the chemical, semiconductor, medical and defense industries, as well as in lithium ion batteries. It is also available as a crosslinked closed cell foam, used increasingly in aviation and aerospace applications.

 

A fine powder grade, KYNAR 500 PVDF or HYLAR 5000 PVDF, is also used as the principal ingredient of high-end paints for metals. These PVDF paints have extremely good gloss and color retention, and they are in use on many prominent buildings around the world, e.g. the Petronas Towers in Malaysia and Taipei 101 in Taiwan, as well as on commercial and residential metal roofing.

 

PVDF membranes are used for western blots for immobilization of proteins, due to its non-specific affinity for amino acids.

 

* Citing source: Wikipedia

● Chemical resistance chart

 

How to use this chart

 

» Meaning of symbol:

OK: Recommended.

△: Must confirm if usable by testing in advanced.

X: Not recommended.

» This chart only provides the result of a single chemical to material, if a client uses more than one kind of chemical at the same time, please choose material by experience.

» This chart is for reference only which is not applicable to all working environments. Please refer to design equipment according to practical experience.

 

Category

Chemical

PVDF

Organic acids

Acetic acid

OK (80% @ 80˚C)

 (80% @ 100˚C)

X (80% @ 120˚C)

Acetic acid, glacial

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

X (120˚C)

Acetic anhydride

 (25˚C)

X (50˚C)

Citric acid

OK

Organic compound

Acetaldehyde

N/A

Acetone

OK (50% @ 25˚C)

 (100% @ 25˚C)

 X (100% @ 50˚C)

Methyl alcohol

N/A

Aniline

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

Benzaldehyde

OK (25˚C)

 (50˚C)

Benzene

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

Benzyl alcohol

OK

Benzyl chloride

OK (100˚C)

Corn oil

OK

Ethanol

OK

Ethylene glycol

OK

Fatty acid

N/A

Formaldehyde

OK (37% @ 80˚C)

Formic acid

OK (20%)

Hexane

OK

Lactic acid

OK (50˚C)

  (80˚C)

X (100˚C)

Methanol

OK

Paraffin oil

N/A

Petroleum

OK

Phenol

OK (100% @ 65˚C)

  (100% @ 80˚C)

Propane, liq

OK

Propanol

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

Stearic acid

OK

Tannic acid

OK (110˚C)

Tartaric acid

N/A

Toluene

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

Urea

N/A

Inorganic compound

Ammonia

N/A

Ammonium chloride

OK

Ammonium hydroxide

N/A

Ammonium nitrate

OK

Ammonium sulfate

OK

Aqua regia

N/A

Barium chloride

OK

Barium hydroxide

OK

Brine

N/A

Calcium Chloride

OK

Calcium hydroxide

OK

Carbonic acid

OK

Chloric acid

N/A

Chlorine

OK (100˚C)

Detergent

N/A

Hydrobromic acid

OK (50% @ 100˚C)

Hydrochloric acid

OK (20% @ 100˚C)

 (35% @ 120˚C)

Hydrofluoric acid

N/A

Hydrogen peroxide

OK (80˚C)

Nitric acid

OK (60% @ 65˚C)

 (60% @ 80˚C)

X (60% @ 100˚C)

Phosphoric acid

OK (85%)

Potassium hydroxide

OK (80˚C)

 (100˚C)

X (110˚C)

Potassium nitrate

OK

Potassium sulfate

OK

Sodium carbonate

OK

Sodium hydroxide

OK (10˚C)

 X (40˚C)

Sodium nitrate

OK△X

Sulfuric acid

OK

Sulfur dioxide

OK (98% @ 65˚C)

 (98% @ 80˚C)

 X (98% @ 100˚C)

X (fuming)


 

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