POLE BOOT
PHYSICAL PROPERTIES
ABRASION RESISTANCE	TABER ABRASION	%	6.22
ASTM PUNCTURE	ELONGATION @ BREAK	INCH	2.1
	ENERGY @ BREAK	J/MM	28
	MAXIMUM FORCE	LB	45.8
	PEAK FORCE @ BREAK	LB	45
BARRIER	MVTR	G/100IN2/D	0.0942
	REL. HUMID. H20	%	100
	OTR	CC/100IN2/D	37.88
	REL. HUMID. O2	%	0
	TEMPERATURE	DEGC	23
TEAR	FILM TEAR MD.	G/MIL	109
	FILM TEAR TD	G/MIL	113
TENSILE PROPERTIES	FTEN BRK MD	MPA	17.1
	FTEN BRK ELG MD	%	534
	FTEN YD MD	MPA	10.9
	FTEN YDELG MD	%	17
	FTEN BRK TD	MPA	19.1
	FTEN ELG TD	%	584
	FTEN YD TD	MPA	10.9
	FTEN YDELG TTD	%	16

Ecotoxicity

A: General Product Information
Polyethylene is an essentially biologically inert solid and considered non-toxic to the aquatic environment. It is stable (does not decompose) in landfills or in aquatic systems.

B: Component Analysis - Ecotoxicity - Aquatic/Terrestrial Toxicity
Talc (Hydrated Magnesium Silicate) (14807-96-6)
96 Hr LC50 Brachydanio rerio: >100 g/L [semi-static]

Environmental Fate/Mobility
If released into watercourses, most polyethylene pellets float. Pellets are persistent in aquatic and terrestrial systems. Product should be recovered from water and land following spills. This product has not been found to migrate through soils.

Persistence/Degradability
Product does not readily degrade. Under optimal oxidation conditions, >99% of polyethylene will remain intact after exposure to microbial actions. Product will slowly change (embrittle) in the presence of sunlight, but will not fully breakdown. Product buried in landfill has been found to be stable over time. No toxic degradation products are known to be produced.

Bioaccumulation/Accumulation
Pellets may accumulate in the digestive systems of birds and aquatic life, causing injury and possible death due to starvation.