Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Polyurethane, each with the reason it gives.

• AlcoholRelated: Polyfunctional alcohols, especially polyols, provide key building blocks for polyurethane materials.

• CondomRelated: Thin polyurethane films provided a nonlatex material for some condom designs.

• BASFRelated: BASF supplies polyurethane materials used in insulation, furniture, and transport.

• Adipic acidRelated: Adipic acid can contribute to polyester polyols used in some polyurethanes.

• Ethylene oxideRelated: Ethylene oxide-derived polyols can serve as ingredients in some polyurethane formulations.

• Conveyor beltRelated: Polyurethane belts suit applications needing abrasion resistance or food-compatible surfaces.

• CyclopentaneRelated: Cyclopentane is commonly used to foam polyurethane insulation.

• Dental damRelated: Some non-latex dental dams use polyurethane for people avoiding latex.

• Inline skatesRelated: Inline skate wheels commonly use polyurethane for grip and wear resistance.

• DiolRelated: Polyol feedstocks, including diols, help set polyurethane chain structure.

• Methyl formateRelated: Methyl formate can serve as a physical blowing agent during polyurethane foam manufacture.

• Polypropylene glycolRelated: Polypropylene glycol hydroxyl groups react with isocyanates to form flexible polyurethane segments.

• Potassium thiocyanateRelated: Potassium thiocyanate has been used as a catalyst in some polyurethane formulations.

• Artificial leatherRelated: Polyurethane is a common coating that can give artificial leather a soft, supple surface.

• EthylenediamineRelated: Ethylenediamine can serve as a chain extender in polyurethane materials.

• Female condomRelated: Polyurethane is an alternative material used in some female condoms and differs from nitrile in feel and heat transfer.