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Why you should use Conductive Materials:
- Static Removed from wearing areas
- ESD and/or Conductive Fixtures For Electronic Applications
- Static Discharge or Conductive Without Using Metals
- Fills of Carbon Fiber,Carbon Powder, Stainless Steel, and Non-Carbon based Homogeneous Materials
- Light Weight, Machinable and ESD In One Material
This material is…an excellent range of machinable materials offering various levels of conductivity. From Anti-Static to fully conductive. Eliminates the need for using metals in sensitive applications where any static is unacceptable.
- Good to Excellent Machining
- Low co-efficient of Friction with various levels of conductivity
- Dimensionally stable and anti-slough properties yield excellent performance
- Static – The curse of the electronics industry
- Wide range of materials and fillers (additives) produce limitless choices of end use properties
A wide variety of ESD, Conductive and Static Dissipating materials are available. Due to the range of materials and conductivity levels, we request you contact us for your specific requirements. Here is some common trade names for the ESD, Conductive and Static Control materials: Tecaform® SD, Hydel® PE17, Hydel® PC-P ESD, Hydel® PC7, Tecapeek® PVX, Sintimid® ESD 23, Krefine® ESD PEEK, Tempalux® CN, PES CN, Pomalux® CN, Pomalux® SD, Semitron® ESD 225, Semitron®, Absylux® SD, Absylux® CN, Lennite® CN, Tivar® 1000 Antistatic, Zelux® SD, Zelux® CN, Kynar® SD, Kynar® CN, and many more. Please contact us for more details.
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Applications – Frequently used in:

- Fixtures around sensitive electronic components
- Tooling for working on electric materials
- Protection and shipping of sensitive electronic components
Three common terms used to subdivide ESD with materials based on their surface resistance are:
- Anti-Static- pertaining to a material or procedure that disperses, or inhibits the accumulation of, static charges
- Conductive- surface resistance of less than 1 x 10 5 ohms/square
- Dissipative- surface resistance of more than 1 x 10 5 ohms/square but less than 1 x10 11 ohms/square.

Still not sure Conductive Material is the proper material for your application, consult our free Plastic Materials Selection Guide.

These Properties are for evaluation purposes only. This information is not to be construed as a warranty, guarantee or assurance that you may achieve the same results. Materials made from different resin types, manufacturing techniques and manufacturers will react differently. The information should be used to compare against other materials only, and each user should make his own tests to determine suitability. No warranty as to this materials suitability are either expressed or implied.
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Materials Available As
Sheet, Rod and Film:
Call for details on specific Materials or Applications
Common Materials Available (many others available, please call):
These Properties are for evaluation purposes only. This information is not to be construed as a warranty, guarantee or assurance that you may achieve the same results. Materials made from different resin types, manufacturing techniques and manufacturers will react differently. The information should be used to compare against other materials only, and each user should make his own tests to determine suitability. No warranty as to this materials suitability are either expressed or implied.
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ESD and conductive materials are a common plastic ‘building block’, used in numerous applications. From model making to FDA compliant parts. In stock and ready to ship, cut to size or we can provide ‘blanks’ to ease your production.
Typical Resin Properties:
| Materials |
Specific
GravityD792 |
Izod Impact -
NotchedD256 |
Tensile
Elongation – %D256 |
Surface
Resistivity (ohms/sq)D257 |
| ABS – Carbon Fiber |
1.09 |
1.0 |
3.0 |
102
-106 |
| ABS – Carbon Powder |
1.13 |
1.6 |
10.0 |
102
-106 |
| ABS – Non – Carbon Alloy |
1.03 |
6.0 |
13.0 |
109
-1011 |
| Acetal – Carbon Fiber |
1.44 |
0.9 |
3.0 |
102
-106 |
| Acetal – Non – Carbon Alloy |
1.33 |
1.3 |
3.5 |
109
-1011 |
| Acetal – Stainless Steel |
1.50 |
0.7 |
N/A |
102
-106 |
| PES – Carbon Fiber |
1.40 |
0.94 |
5.0 |
102
-106 |
| Polycarbonate – Carbon Fiber |
1.29 |
1.5 |
5.0 |
107
-1012 |
| Polycarbonate – Carbon Fiber (conductive) |
1.32 |
1.4 |
5.0 |
103
-106 |
| Polycarbonate – Stainless Steel (conductive) |
1.26 |
1.8 |
7.0 |
101
-105 |
| Polypropylene – Carbon Fiber |
.95 |
1.0 |
5.0 |
102
-106 |
| Polypropylene – Carbon Powder |
1.00 |
No
Break |
25.0 |
102
-106 |
| Polypropylene – Non-Carbon Alloy |
.94 |
1.4 |
200 |
109
-1011 |
These Properties are for evaluation purposes only. This information is not to be construed as a warranty, guarantee or assurance that you may achieve the same results. Materials made from different resin types, manufacturing techniques and manufacturers will react differently. The information should be used to compare against other materials only, and each user should make his own tests to determine suitability. No warranty as to this materials suitability are either expressed or implied
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“We used the ESD Acetal to make fixtures to hold our electronic parts during production. These new fixtures have eliminated the defects we were experiencing. This change will save us thousands of dollars a year. Thanks for the help.” Andrew R.
“I was simply amazed that I could get a conductive plastic. I thought all plastics were insulators, by definition. We have changed over some sensor mounts to the conductive PolyPro, and have stopped the problems with our food handling sensors. Works great for this application.” Kent J.