
What Is Aramid?
Aramid refers to a family of synthetic plastics, generally prepared by the reaction between aromatic diamines and carboxylic acid halide groups. However, depending on chemical structure of reactants, two different types of aramid are resulted, as illustrated below. Between the two para-aramid is easier to form liquid crystalline structure and therefore stronger, stiffer, and stable up to higher temperature. But meta aramid is easier to synthesize and process, thus offering a great balance between performance and cost.

Among all synthetic plastics, aramids are superior in broad range of physical and chemical properties. Those include:
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Good resistance to abrasion
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Strong resistance to organic solvents
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Excellent electrical insulaion
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Very high melting point (>500 °C)
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Low flammability
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Good fabric integrity at elevated temperatures
We Offer Paper Made From Aramid Fibers
Aramid plastics can be dissolved in solvent and then processed into several forms. Continuous fiber is obtained by spinning liquid chemical blends containing aramid. A special form of loose structure of fibrid, "pulp", is also extracted.
Aramid paper is made of well-dispersed blends of chopper fibers and fibrid, followed by high temperature, high pressure calendaring. Photos here show examples of chopped fiber and fibrid.








