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  2. Disposable cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_cup

    The disposable cone-shaped paper cup was invented in 1908 by Lawrence Luellen, and in 1912 Luellen and Hugh Moore began marketing the Health Kup, another paper disposable cup. [8] The Health Kup was designed to create a means for people to drink water from public water barrels without spreading germs, which occurred when people would use a ...

  3. Plastic cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastic_cup

    However, plastic cups can be easier to recycle than paper cups. Paper is an absorbent material and often needs to be paired with a water-resistant material to prevent the liquid in the cup from being absorbed by the paper. Wax or PE (plastic) are the most common materials used to line paper cups. Paper cups lined with wax cannot be recycled.

  4. Perfluoro(2-methyl-3-pentanone) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfluoro(2-methyl-3...

    Perfluoro(2-methyl-3-pentanone) is a fluorinated ketone with the structural formula CF 3 CF 2 C(=O)CF(CF 3) 2, a fully-fluorinated analog of ethyl isopropyl ketone.It is used as an electronics coolant liquid and fire protection fluid sold commercially by 3M under brand names such as Novec 1230, Novec 649, and FK-5-1-12.

  5. Disposable food packaging - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_food_packaging

    A number of manufacturers are now making disposable foodservice products from a combination of natural starches, recycled fibers, water, air, and natural minerals. [9] These composite products include cups, plates, bowls, cutlery, sandwich wraps, food containers and trays. Ideally these products are easily biodegradable and composted after use.

  6. Disposable tableware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_tableware

    As is the case for disposable cups, materials used are usually paper, plastic (including expanded polystyrene foam), or plastic-coated paper. Recycling rates are especially low for paper-based products, especially when soiled with (wet and / or oily) scraps due to diminished recyclate quality.

  7. Water bottle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_bottle

    Water bottles can be either disposable or reusable. Disposable water bottles are often sold filled with potable water, while reusable bottles are often sold empty. Reusable water bottles help cut down on consumer plastic waste and carbon emissions. [citation needed]. A reusable water bottle designed for outdoor activities is also called a canteen.

  8. Paper cup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_cup

    A paper cup is a disposable cup made out of paper and often lined or coated with plastic [1] [2] or wax to prevent liquid from leaking out or soaking through the paper. [3] [4] Disposable cups in shared environments have become more common for hygienic reasons after the advent of the germ theory of disease.

  9. Polyphenylene sulfide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyphenylene_sulfide

    Polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) is an organic polymer consisting of aromatic rings linked by sulfides. Synthetic fiber and textiles derived from this polymer resist chemical and thermal attack. PPS is used in filter fabric for coal boilers, papermaking felts, electrical insulation, film capacitors, specialty membranes, gaskets, and packings.

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