Permanent Antistatic Agent

Surface resistivity is one of the most important electrical properties used to evaluate antistatic and static-control plastics. When selecting an antistatic additive, customers often specify a target value such as 10⁶ Ω, 10⁸ Ω or 10¹⁰ Ω. But what do these numbers actually mean? Does a lower value always indicate better antistatic performance? To understand

Introduction Permanent antistatic additives are used in plastics to help control static charge buildup in applications such as electronic components, industrial parts, packaging, and plastic housings. However, there is no universal antistatic additive that automatically works equally well in every plastic. Polypropylene (PP), polyethylene (PE), acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), polycarbonate (PC), and polyamide (PA) have

Introduction Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) is widely used in packaging films, electronic materials, industrial components, fibers, sheets, and molded products. However, PET products can accumulate static charges during processing, winding, unwinding, conveying, packaging, and handling. Depending on the application, static electricity may attract dust, cause films to stick together, interfere with material handling, or create electrostatic

Introduction Polycarbonate (PC) is an engineering thermoplastic widely used in electrical housings, electronic components, industrial equipment, optical applications, and other products requiring a combination of mechanical strength, heat resistance, and dimensional stability. However, PC can accumulate static charges during processing, handling, and use. Depending on the application, this may lead to dust attraction, handling difficulties,