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Insulation Type: PVC Trade Name: Aircraft on which PVC has been found: *Note: Some of the older aircraft types of insulation may have replaced by the original wire. The listings of aircraft are not complete, especially with those special uses, e.g., engine areas, electronic boxes, etc. Mil Specs and other Standards using PVC: Other Common Uses: |
Example Cross Section Diagrams:![]() Advantages: Good resistance to chafing Resists attack by commonly expected fluids Disadvatages: Out-gassing of harmful HCl Loss of Dimension and Weight over time Discolors with moderate heating Produces harmful gasses and smoke when it burns Very heavy: 6.8 pounds/1000 feet (10 kg/km) 6.3 pounds/ 1000 ft (9.3 kg/km) without a glass insulator layer In some instances the nylon has been shed due to splitting from manufacturing flaws Dissolves or softens in solvents used for PVC piping – e.g., methyl ethyl ketone and tetrahydrofuran Other Information: Often stabilizers and plasticizers are added Thermoplastic polymer unless cross-linked Only insulation with MIL-W-16878/1 through /3 Moderate radiation resistance (~ 10^7 Rd) Chemical Information: Chemical Name: Poly (1-chloroethylene) or Poly (vinyl chloride) |
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