Compatibility Rating
At 20°C (68°F)
Good
Good resistance - suitable for intermittent contact
At 50°C (122°F)
Good
Good resistance - suitable for intermittent contact
Comparison Table — All Materials for Ascorbic Acid
| Material | 20°C | 50°C |
|---|---|---|
| HDPE | A | A |
| LDPE | A | A |
| PP | A | A |
| PTFE | A | A |
| PVDF | A | A |
| FEP | A | A |
| ECTFE/ETFE | A | A |
| EPDM | A | A |
| Viton (FPM) | A | A |
| NBR | A | A |
| Silicone | NR | NR |
| SS 316 | A | A |
| SS 304 | A | A |
| Aluminium | A | A |
| PVC Rigid | NR | NR |
| PVC Flexible | NR | NR |
| PMP | NR | NR |
| Polystyrene | NR | NR |
| SAN | NR | NR |
| Polycarbonate | B | B |
| PETG | A | A |
| Acetal (POM) | B | B |
| Nylon (PA) | B | B |
| Polysulfone | NR | NR |
A=Excellent · B=Good · C=Fair · D=Poor · NR=No Data
🌡️ Temperature Note
Good resistance at both 20°C and 50°C. Maximum service temperature for this material is 100°C — above this, degradation risk increases significantly.
🔄 Better Alternative?
Consider: PVDF or PTFE. View all materials for Ascorbic Acid →
FAQ
Is Nylon (PA) resistant to Ascorbic Acid?
Nylon (PA) has Good (B) resistance to Ascorbic Acid at 20°C. Good resistance - suitable for intermittent contact.
Can I store Ascorbic Acid in Nylon (PA) containers?
Yes, Nylon (PA) is rated B (Good) for Ascorbic Acid.