Linked from

The 21 pages that link to DuPont, each with the reason it gives.

• NylonRelated: DuPont’s research laboratories developed and commercialized nylon.

• HydrofluorocarbonRelated: DuPont was among the companies that brought HFC refrigerants to market.

• SportswearRelated: Its synthetic fibers helped expand the material options available to sportswear makers.

• LinezolidRelated: Researchers at DuPont discovered the oxazolidinone class that led to linezolid.

• Nylon 6,6Related: DuPont developed nylon 6,6 and organized its commercial production.

• Hanford SiteRelated: DuPont built and managed Hanford’s wartime reactor and chemical-processing plants.

• Wallace CarothersRelated: DuPont recruited Carothers in 1928 to lead polymer research at its Experimental Station.

• DelawareRelated: Its growth made Delaware a center of American chemical manufacturing.

• NeopreneRelated: DuPont commercialized polychloroprene under the name Neoprene.

• KevlarRelated: DuPont developed and commercialized Kevlar.

• William C. DurantRelated: DuPont financing helped Durant regain control of GM in 1916.

• HexamethylenediamineRelated: Its nylon program drove large-scale production and use of hexamethylenediamine.

• SpandexRelated: DuPont developed and commercialized Lycra, bringing spandex into clothing manufacture.

• ToothbrushRelated: Its nylon fibers enabled the first widely marketed nylon-bristle toothbrush.

• ConocoPhillipsRelated: DuPont’s 1999 merger with Conoco shaped the corporate structure that preceded ConocoPhillips.

• PolyoxymethyleneRelated: DuPont commercialized acetal homopolymer under the Delrin trade name.

• Stephanie KwolekRelated: Kwolek conducted the polymer research that led to Kevlar while working at DuPont.

• ChloropreneRelated: DuPont commercialized polychloroprene under the name Duprene, later called neoprene.

• PantyhoseRelated: Its researchers developed nylon, which transformed the manufacture of sheer hosiery.