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  2. Matuse - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Matuse

    Matuse Inc. is an American company focused on wetsuits and outdoor apparel for men and women. Matuse was founded in 2006 in San Diego, California. Co-founded by Matthew Larson [2] and John Campbell, [3] Matuse was established with the intention of creating sustainable wetsuits by using a premium material named Geoprene; an eco-friendly Japanese limestone rubber (an alternative to oil-based ...

  3. Wetsuit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wetsuit

    Wetsuits for diving should be made from less compressible neoprene to keep their insulating qualities. [11] A wetsuit must have a snug fit to work efficiently when immersed; too loose a fit, particularly at the openings (wrists, ankles, neck and overlaps) will allow cold water from the outside to enter when the wearer moves. [13]

  4. Competitive swimwear - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Competitive_swimwear

    The kneeskin resembles a "shortie" style wetsuit only made of drag-reducing fabric instead of neoprene and commonly features a zippered back. Most competitive swimwear brands such as the Speedo LZR Racer line, Tyr Sport, Inc. and Arena Powerskin line produce suits of this type.

  5. Orca (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orca_(company)

    The company is recognised as a leader in introducing new technologies into triathlon. The Orca Apex 2 wetsuit uses AirLite - a world first neoprene technology. There are tiny air pockets trapped in the neoprene to provide increased buoyancy. The Orca 3.8 was the first wetsuit to feature an AirRelease panel.

  6. Neoprene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neoprene

    Neoprene is a popular material in making protective clothing for aquatic activities. Foamed neoprene is commonly used to make fly fishing waders, wetsuits, and drysuits as it provides excellent insulation against cold. The foam is quite buoyant, and divers compensate for this by wearing weights. [24]

  7. Mermaiding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mermaiding

    Neoprene exhibits good chemical stability, and maintains flexibility over a wide temperature range. It is used in a wide variety of applications, such as laptop sleeves, orthopedic braces, electrical insulation, liquid and sheet applied elastomeric membranes or flashings, and wetsuits. [36]

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