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  2. Foam peanut - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam_peanut

    Foam peanuts (made of expanded polystyrene) The inner structure of a foam peanut, magnified 390× on an SEM. Foam peanuts, also known as foam popcorn, packing peanuts, or packing noodles, are a common loose-fill packaging and cushioning material used to prevent damage to fragile objects during shipping.

  3. Polyoxymethylene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyoxymethylene

    To make polyoxymethylene homopolymer, anhydrous formaldehyde must be generated. The principal method is by reaction of the aqueous formaldehyde with an alcohol to create a hemiformal, dehydration of the hemiformal/water mixture (either by extraction or vacuum distillation) and release of the formaldehyde by heating the hemiformal.

  4. Here’s what movie theater popcorn butter is really made of

    www.aol.com/article/lifestyle/2017/11/17/heres...

    Movie theater popcorn butter isn’t actually butter, but a combination of chemicals that give off a buttery taste. According to Extra Crispy, that buttery taste is created by Flavacol, ...

  5. Popcorn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popcorn

    The term popped corn first appeared in John Russell Bartlett's 1848 Dictionary of Americanisms. [19] [20] Popcorn is an ingredient in Cracker Jack and, in the early years of the product, it was popped by hand. [19] An early popcorn machine in a street cart, invented in the 1880s by Charles Cretors in Chicago.

  6. You're The Problem, Not The Popcorn - AOL

    www.aol.com/youre-problem-not-popcorn-212600369.html

    Popcorn kernels on their own can be considered a healthy food, but its most popular preparations are anything but. “Popcorn is a good snack,” Yuen says. “It’s once you add butter, salt ...

  7. Plastic pollution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_pollution

    Plastic pollution puts animals' lives in danger and is in constant fear of extinction. Marine wildlife such as seabirds, whales, fish and turtles mistake plastic waste for prey; most then die of starvation as their stomachs become filled with plastic. They also suffer from lacerations, infections, reduced ability to swim, and internal injuries ...

  8. Polymerisation inhibitor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymerisation_inhibitor

    In polymer chemistry, polymerisation inhibitors (US: polymerization inhibitors) are chemical compounds added to monomers to prevent their self-polymerisation. Unsaturated monomers such as acrylates, vinyl chloride, butadiene and styrene require inhibitors for both processing and safe transport and storage.

  9. Polymer degradation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_degradation

    Polymer degradation is the reduction in the physical properties of a polymer, such as strength, caused by changes in its chemical composition. Polymers and particularly plastics are subject to degradation at all stages of their product life cycle , including during their initial processing, use, disposal into the environment and recycling. [ 1 ]