PC is classified as a ''thermoplastic'', and the name has to do with the way the plastic responds to heat. Thermoplastic materials become liquid at their melting point (155 degrees Celsius in the case of Polycarbonat). A major useful attribute about thermoplastics is that they can be heated to their melting point, cooled, and reheated again without significant degradation. Instead of burning, thermoplastics is like Polycarbonate liquefy, which allows them to be easily injection molded and then subsequently recycled.
PC is commonly used for plastic lenses in eyewear, in medical devices, automotive components, protective gear, greenhouses, Digital Disks (CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray), and exterior lighting fixtures.
The PC injection molding, unlike pom injection, most often produces parts by polycarbonates and their blends. Since polycarbonate is highly viscous, it is usually processed at high temperature to reduce its viscosity. In this process, the hot polymer melt is pressed through into a mold with high pressure. The mold when cools, gives the molten polymer its desired shape and characteristics. This process is generally used to manufacture polycarbonate bottles, plates etc. Since polycarbonate is a poor-flowing plastic, wall thickness should not be too thin.
Mechanical performance: high strength, fatigue resistance, dimensional stability, and small creep (also rarely changes under high temperature conditions);
Heat aging resistance: The enhanced UL temperature index reaches 120 ~ 140 ℃ (long-term outdoor aging is also very good);
Solvent resistance: no stress cracking;
Stability to water: easy to decompose under water at high temperature (use caution in high temperature and high humidity environment);
Insulation performance: excellent (moisture and high temperature can also maintain stable electrical performance, is an ideal material for manufacturing electronic and electrical parts);
Dielectric coefficient: 3.0-3.2;
Arc resistance: 120s;
Form ability: injection molding or extrusion of ordinary equipment.
Yes, polycarbonate (PC) can be effectively injection molded. PC is a popular engineering thermoplastic known for its exceptional strength, impact resistance, and optical clarity. The injection molding process for polycarbonate involves melting the PC resin pellets and injecting the molten material into a mold cavity under high pressure. Once cooled and solidified, it results in the production of high-quality and durable PC parts. Feman China specializes in PC injection molding, offering expertise in designing and manufacturing molds specifically for polycarbonate. PC injection molding finds applications in automotive, electronics, medical devices, and various other industries where strength, transparency, and impact resistance are essential.
Polycarbonate (PC) plastic injection molding is widely used in various industries due to the exceptional properties of this engineering thermoplastic. China's Feman specializes in PC injection molding, offering expertise and reliable solutions. PC injection molding allows for the production of high-quality parts with excellent strength, impact resistance, and optical clarity. The process involves melting the PC resin pellets and injecting the molten material into a mold cavity under high pressure. Once cooled and solidified, it yields durable and precise PC parts.
Polycarbonate injection molding finds applications in automotive components, electrical enclosures, consumer electronics, medical devices, and more. Its strength and impact resistance make it suitable for parts that require durability and protection against impacts. The optical clarity of polycarbonate makes it a popular choice for transparent and light-transmitting applications, such as lenses, windows, and display panels. The versatility of PC allows for intricate designs and complex geometries, meeting the diverse requirements of different industries.
China's Feman excels in PC injection molding, ensuring the production of high-quality and reliable polycarbonate parts for a wide range of applications. Whether it's automotive, electronics, or other industries, polycarbonate injection molding offers durability, strength, optical clarity, and design flexibility.
The main difference between CNC (Computer Numerical Control) machining and injection molding for polycarbonate lies in the manufacturing process and the level of complexity they can achieve. In CNC machining, a solid block of polycarbonate is cut and shaped using computer-controlled tools to create the desired part. It is a subtractive process that is suitable for low-volume production and complex, custom designs. On the other hand, injection molding involves melting the polycarbonate resin and injecting it into a mold cavity under high pressure. It is a highly efficient process for high-volume production, offering precise replication of intricate designs and faster production cycles. China's Feman specializes in PC injection molding, providing cost-effective and reliable solutions for a wide range of applications.
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