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Plastic trade business in this world

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  • UK recruitment specialist confirms international role (Plastics and Rubber Weekly)
  • China needs more efforts to fully ban free plastic bags (2)
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  • (Philadelphia) An artist dropped half a million plastic balls down the famous Spanish Square Steps to raise awareness about littering.
  • (Minneapolis) A semi-truck carrying about 20,000 pounds of rolled plastic tipped on its side on Interstate 35W Monday afternoon, Jeanette Trompeter reports (0:50).
  • Don`t let your `plastic` get hot, police warn consumers
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    Plastic From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from Plastics) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2007) This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Please improve this article if you can. (February 2008) For other uses, see Plastic (disambiguation).

    Household items made of various kinds of plastic.

    Household items made of various kinds of plastic. Plastic is the general common term for a wide range of synthetic or semisynthetic organic solid materials suitable for the manufacture of industrial products. Plastics are typically polymers of high molecular weight, and may contain other substances to improve performance or reduce costs. The word derives from the Greek À»±ÃĹºÌ (plastikos), "fit for molding", from À»±ÃÄÌ (plastos) "molded" [1] [2]. It refers to their malleability, or plasticity during manufacture, that allows them to be cast, pressed, or extruded into an enormous variety of shapessuch as films, fibers, plates, tubes, bottles, boxes, and much more. The word is also commonly used an adjective with the sense of "made of plastic" (e.g. "plastic cup", "plastic tubing"). The common word "plastic" should not be confused with the technical adjective "plastic", which is applied to any material which undergoes a permanent change of shape (a "plastic deformation") when strained beyond a certain point. Aluminum, for instance, is "plastic" in this sense, but not "a plastic" in the common sense; while some plastics, in their finished forms, will break before deformingand therefore are not "plastic" in the technical sense.

     

       

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