Plastic films are closely linked to our daily lives and the development of scientific and information technology. Due to the varying environmental and operational conditions of film applications, there is a certain requirement for their temperature resistance. However, compared to traditional materials like metals, ceramics, and glass, films generally have lower overall thermal resistance, which significantly limits their use in high-temperature environments. Within plastic films, there is a significant difference in heat resistance among different types of plastics, with some having very low heat resistance and others higher. Generally, films with insulating materials that can operate at a long-term temperature of H-grade 180ºC or above are considered high-temperature-resistant. Traditionally, we define high-temperature-resistant films as those that can withstand temperatures above 200ºC.
Content translated from the internet, for sharing and communication purposes only, not for commercial use. All rights reserved to the original authors and their sources. If there is any infringement, please contact for deletion.





