[RTP Company]
 
[Wear Resistant Thermoplastics]
 
These compounds are common formulations which provide comparative information on the wear properties of this resin and various combinations of additives.

Instead of off-the-shelf solutions, RTP Company routinely develops specialty compounds with a precise combination of properties such as conductivity, flame retardance, structural reinforcement, color, and wear resistance to meet your exact application requirements.

 
RTP 200 SI 2
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 639 0.54
5000 10 100 181 0.78
10000 40 50 85 0.77
 
versus RTP 200 SI 2
500 2 50 408 0.41
1000 4 50 303 0.15
2000 8 50 3590 0.09
 
versus RTP 800 TFE 4 SI 2
2000 8 50 36 0.27
 
versus RTP 899 X 82676 F
2000 8 50 35 0.20
 
RTP 200 TFE 5
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 957 0.61
5000 10 100 427 0.77
10000 20 100 76 0.59
 
RTP 200 TFE 10
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 437 0.42
2000 8 50 591 0.52
2000 8 50 274 0.39
2000 8 50 63 0.31
2000 8 50 151 0.25
5000 10 100 339 0.52
5000 10 100 154 0.43
5000 10 100 19 0.28
10000 40 50 156 0.29
10000 20 100 33 0.28
10000 20 100 33 0.28
10000 10 200 276 0.38
10000 10 200 48 0.35
10000 10 200 59 0.35
 
versus RTP 200 TFE 10
500 2 50 448 0.33
2000 8 50 98 0.23
 
RTP 200 TFE 10 SI 2
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
500 4 25 72 0.14
500 2 50 31 0.20
500 1 100 118 0.24
2000 8 50 222 0.25
 
RTP 200 TFE 20
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 143 0.32
2000 8 50 61 0.23
10000 10 200 66 0.35
10000 10 200 45 0.35
10000 40 50 11 0.18
 
versus RTP 200 TFE 20
500 4 25 77 0.60
500 1 100 73 0.23
1000 4 50 82 0.13
2000 16 25 11 0.12
2000 8 50 220 0.42
 
RTP 200 TFE 18 SI 2
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 11 0.20
2000 4 100 245 0.33
2000 4 100 254 0.33
5000 10 100 59 0.36
10000 40 50 18 0.19
10000 10 200 752 0.07
 
versus RTP 200 TFE 18 SI 2
500 4 25 29 0.18
500 2 50 39 0.20
500 1 100 39 0.08
1000 4 50 12 0.16
2000 8 50 64 0.02
 
RTP 202 TFE 15
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 213 0.44
5000 10 100 37 0.50
10000 40 50 229 0.27
10000 10 200 131 0.34
 
versus RTP 202 TFE 15
500 2 50 11 0.26
2000 8 50 97 0.07
 
RTP 202 TFE 13 SI 2
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 8 0.44
5000 10 100 15 0.50
10000 40 50 6 0.27
10000 10 200 12 0.34
 
versus RTP 202 TFE 13 SI 2
500 2 50 9 0.12
2000 8 50 31 0.14
 
RTP 205 TFE 15
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 42 0.50
2000 4 100 51 0.42
2000 2 200 66 0.50
5000 20 50 47 0.53
5000 10 100 99 0.77
5000 5 200 153 0.42
10000 40 50 130 0.42
10000 20 100 175 0.46
10000 10 200 272 0.52
 
RTP 282 TFE 15
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 44 0.23
5000 10 100 26 0.18
10000 40 50 83 0.27
10000 10 200 21
 
versus RTP 282 TFE 15
500 2 50 332 0.52
2000 8 50 4 0.40
 
RTP 282 TFE 13 SI 2
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 176 0.25
5000 10 100 69 0.31
10000 40 50 112 0.55
10000 10 200 192 0.70
 
versus RTP 282 TFE 13 SI 2
500 2 50 62 0.08
2000 8 50 113 0.22
5000 10 100 1200 0.25
 
RTP 285 TFE 15
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 36 0.35
2000 4 100 38 0.35
2000 2 200 60 0.31
5000 20 50 75 0.34
5000 10 100 53 0.31
5000 5 200 67 0.28
10000 40 50 84 0.59
10000 20 100 109 0.74
10000 10 200 94 0.64
 
RTP 200 AR 15 TFE 15
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 112 0.39
2000 4 100 122 0.44
2000 2 200 28 0.57
5000 20 50 54 0.38
5000 10 100 32 0.44
5000 5 200 44 0.60
10000 40 50 148 0.39
10000 20 100 24 0.37
1000 10 200 34 0.37
 
RTP 299 X 83820 B
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 1180 0.39
 
RTP 299 X 83820 C
versus 1018 C Steel
PV Load Speed Wear Factor
X 10E-10
µ dynamic
2000 8 50 586 0.31
 
versus RTP 800 TFE 4 SI 1
2000 8 50 8 0.28
 
versus RTP 899 X 82676 F
2000 8 50 22 0.18
 
Data obtained using ASTM 3702.
PV units:   lb ft/in2 min
Load units:   lb
Speed units:   ft/min
Wear Factor units:   in3 min/lb/ft/hr
Data last revised:   April 2001

 
RTP 200 Series
Nylon 6/6
Compounds

Advantages
• Strength
• Stiffness
• Heat resistance
• Chemical resistance to hydrocarbons
• Wear resistance and lubricity

Limitations
• Poor chemical resistance to strong acids and bases
• High water absorption

There are many types of nylons commercially available. The versatility of nylon makes it one of the most widely used engineering thermoplastics. Commercial nylons include nylon 6, nylon 4/6, nylon 6/6, nylon 6/10, nylon 6/12, nylon 11 and nylon 12. The numerical nomenclature for nylon is derived from the number of carbon atoms in the diamine and dibasic acid monomers used to manufacture it. The ratio of carbon atoms is what gives each nylon type its unique property characteristics.

Nylon 6/6 is one of the most versatile engineering thermoplastics. It is popular in every major market using thermoplastic materials. Because of its excellent balance of strength, ductility and heat resistance, nylon 6/6 is an outstanding candidate for metal replacement applications. nylon 6/6 is very easy to process with a very wide process window. This allows it to be used for everything from complex, thin walled components to large thick walled housings.

Nylon 6/6 is very easy to modify with fillers, fibers, internal lubricants, and impact modifiers. With the use of fiber reinforcements, the physical strength of nylon 6/6 can be improved five times that of the base resin. The stiffness of nylon 6/6 can be improved up to 10 times. With impact modifiers, the ductility of nylon 6/6 is comparable to polycarbonate. The use of internal lubricants improves on the already excellent wear resistance and friction properties on nylon 6/6. Its versatility allows it to be used in almost any application that requires high physical strength, ductility, heat resistance and chemical resistance.

 
Supporting Product Information

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Chemical
Resistance
  RTP Company
Nomenclature
  Wear
Additives
Information on resin resistance to chemical and environmental exposure.   Guide to the identification system used for RTP Company products.   Descriptions of common additives used in wear resistant compounds.


No information supplied by RTP Company constitutes a warranty regarding product performance or use. Any information regarding performance or use is only offered as suggestion for investigation for use, based upon RTP Company or other customer experience. RTP Company makes no warranties, expressed or implied, concerning the suitability or fitness of any of its products for any particular purpose. It is the responsibility of the customer to determine that the product is safe, lawful and technically suitable for the intended use. The disclosure of information herein is not a license to operate under, or a recommendation to infringe any patents.
 
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