• High Density: As the name suggests, HDPE has a higher density compared to LDPE. This results in greater strength, stiffness, and resistance to impact.
• Chemical Resistance: HDPE is highly resistant to chemicals, making it suitable for applications where contact with corrosive substances is a concern. It is commonly used for chemical storage tanks and pipelines.
• Low Moisture Absorption: HDPE has low moisture absorption, which makes it ideal for outdoor applications and products that need to resist moisture, such as water pipes and outdoor furniture.
• Excellent Durability: HDPE is known for its durability and resistance to wear and tear. It is often used in products like plastic lumber, playground equipment, and road barriers.
• Food Safe: HDPE is considered food-safe, and it is used for food packaging, food containers, and cutting boards.
• UV Resistant: HDPE has good resistance to ultraviolet (UV) radiation, making it suitable for outdoor applications that are exposed to sunlight, such as water tanks and agricultural equipment.
• Recyclability: Like LDPE, HDPE is recyclable, and it is commonly collected in recycling programs to reduce environmental impact.