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Aramid
Class of synthetic fiber
Aramid fibers, short for aromatic polyamide, are a class of heat-resistant and strong synthetic fibers.
They are used in aerospace and military applications, for ballistic-rated body armorfabric and ballistic composites, in marine cordage, marine hull reinforcement, as an asbestos substitute,[1] and in various lightweight consumer items ranging from phone cases to tennis rackets.
The chain molecules in the fibers are highly oriented along the fiber axis.
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As a result, a higher proportion of the chemical bond contributes more to fiber strength than in many other synthetic fibres in the world. Aramids have a very high melting point (>500 °C (932 °F)).
Common aramid brand names include Kevlar, Nomex, and Twaron.
Terminology and chemical structure
The term aramid is shortened from aromaticpolyamide. It was introduced in 1972,[3] accepted in 1974 by the Federal Trade Commission of the USA as the na