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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. Package cushioning - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Package_cushioning

   This includes expanded polystyrene foam pieces (foam peanuts), similar pieces made of starch-based foams, and common popcorn. The amount of loose fill material required and the transmitted shock levels vary with the specific type of material. [2] Paper Paper can be manually or mechanically wadded up and used as a cushioning material.

4. Spray foam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spray_foam

   Spray foam is a very specialized packing material, often required for use in shipping valuable fragile items. Engineered packaging principles are designed to protect sculptures, vases, large fossils, lamp bases, busts, computers, furniture, chandeliers and other objects of unusual shape.

5. Polystyrene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polystyrene

   Extruded polystyrene foam (XPS) consists of closed cells. It offers improved surface roughness, higher stiffness and reduced thermal conductivity. The density range is about 28–34 kg/m 3. [55] [56] Extruded polystyrene material is also used in crafts and model building, in particular architectural models. Because of the extrusion ...

6. Foam food container - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foam_food_container

   Siu mei with rice in a foam takeout container. A foam food container is a form of disposable food packaging for various foods and beverages, such as processed instant noodles, raw meat from supermarkets, ice cream from ice cream parlors, cooked food from delicatessens or food stalls, or beverages like "coffee to go".

7. Expanded polyethylene - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expanded_polyethylene

   Polyethylene bead foams (including) EPE can be used to replace both polystyrene foam, and both rigid and flexible polyurethane. Uses include cushioning applications, and impact absorption applications including packaging. [4] Consumption of polyethylene for PE foam was estimated at 114x10 6 kg in 2001. The majority was used for non-crosslinked ...