Tubing Allows Transport of Corrosives

PTFE, in many cases, is used to replace glass, rubber and stainless steel because of its corrosion resistance.

Parker Hannifin (Fort Worth, TX), introduces a new Texfluor PTFE tubing which is resistant to chemicals and corrosives. PTFE, in many cases, is used to replace glass, rubber and stainless steel because of its corrosion resistance.  It is extremely resistant to the most highly corrosive chemicals such as aqua regina, hydrofluoric acid and hydrogen peroxide. Only molten alkali metals, such as sodium or potassium, chlorine trifluoride and gaseous fluorine at elevated temperatures and pressures will attack PTFE chemically.  In addition, there is no solution that will swell or dissolve PTFE at temperatures below 300°C/570°F. Texfluor™ PTFE tubing is odorless, tasteless, non-wetting and non-leaching.  Other advantages are PTFE’s ease in cleaning, anti-stick properties, resistance to extreme heat and cold and resistance to ultra violet rays. Vibration damping properties of PTFE are also excellent at both sonic and ultrasonic frequencies.

Visit www.texloc.com for more information.

 

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