JACKE1
Materials
- May 31, 2017
- 2
Hi,
This may seem like a "just google it" type of question (I thought it was myself), but it wasn't as easy as I thought to get a simple answer. I would greatly appreciate any input.
I'm developing a product that utilises PTFE/Teflon to limit the amount of friction when in contact with skin/nail.
At this point, please keep in mind that I have zero engineering experience, so I apologise in advance if the answer is very obvious.
The original plan was to use raw PTFE for the product, however, having the option to switch to coloured PTFE (such as what you will commonly see used for PTFE seal tape) would be fantastic.
I assume switching to coloured PTFE will negatively impact its low friction properties and thus make it less effective for my application.
Assuming the above is correct, where might I be able to find exactly the difference in friction levels between raw PTFE and coloured?
If the difference is relatively minor, it will most likely be worthwhile switching to coloured for aesthetics.
Thank you for reading.
This may seem like a "just google it" type of question (I thought it was myself), but it wasn't as easy as I thought to get a simple answer. I would greatly appreciate any input.
I'm developing a product that utilises PTFE/Teflon to limit the amount of friction when in contact with skin/nail.
At this point, please keep in mind that I have zero engineering experience, so I apologise in advance if the answer is very obvious.
The original plan was to use raw PTFE for the product, however, having the option to switch to coloured PTFE (such as what you will commonly see used for PTFE seal tape) would be fantastic.
I assume switching to coloured PTFE will negatively impact its low friction properties and thus make it less effective for my application.
Assuming the above is correct, where might I be able to find exactly the difference in friction levels between raw PTFE and coloured?
If the difference is relatively minor, it will most likely be worthwhile switching to coloured for aesthetics.
Thank you for reading.