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Potassium Chloride Resistance of Polycarbonate

Is Polycarbonate compatible with Potassium Chloride?

Compatibility Rating

At 20°C
A
Excellent
Excellent resistance - recommended for continuous use
At 50°C
NR
No Data
No data available

Why is Polycarbonate resistant to Potassium Chloride?

Polycarbonate shows excellent resistance to Potassium Chloride due to its carbonate group structure, though it has limited chemical resistance compared to other engineering plastics.

⚠️ When NOT to use Polycarbonate

Avoid using Polycarbonate with alkalis, amines, ketones, esters, and many organic solvents. Prone to stress cracking.

Comparison Table — All Materials for Potassium Chloride

Material20°C50°C
HDPEAA
LDPEAA
PPAA
PTFEAA
PVDFAA
FEPAA
ECTFE/ETFEAA
EPDMANR
Viton (FPM)AA
NBRAA
SiliconeNRNR
SS 316ANR
SS 304ANR
AluminiumAC
PVC RigidAA
PVC FlexibleAA
PMPANR
PolystyreneAA
SANAA
PolycarbonateANR
PETGANR
Acetal (POM)AA
Nylon (PA)ANR
PolysulfoneANR

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 120°C — above this, degradation risk increases significantly.

🔄 Better Alternative?

Consider: Polysulfone or PETG. View all materials for Potassium Chloride →

FAQ

Is Polycarbonate resistant to Potassium Chloride?

Polycarbonate has Excellent (A) resistance to Potassium Chloride at 20°C.

Can I store Potassium Chloride in Polycarbonate?

Yes, Polycarbonate is rated A for Potassium Chloride.

All Materials for Potassium Chloride All Chemicals for Polycarbonate