Neoprene or polychloroprene is a family of synthetic rubbers that are produced by polymerization of chloroprene.[1] Neoprene in general has 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 (wrist, knee, etc.), electrical insulation, liquid and sheet applied elastomeric membranes or flashings, and car fan belts.
"Scuba Foam" or "High Density Scuba Foam" (HDSF) is commonly used in consumer products such as Koozies®, Laptop sleeves, Cell phone holders, etc.
This material can be anything from open celled foam, to polyester, to foamed neoprene with gel cells for insulation (most wetsuits are made of this material, most consumer goods are not)
Bodyglove manufactures a neoprene case for GPS handhelds.
Scuba Neoprene cell phone case is great.
We do... Scuba fins are used a lot in Scuba diving. You might not use scuba fins for, say swimming in a lap pool because they are generally fit around a neoprene boot.
No, it isn't. It just protects from shock.
The Scuba Neoprene cell phone case is a good choice.
10 feet, anymore would be too dangerous.
Neoprene cases are known to retain their smooth surface even after months of use. Beading should not be an issue.
It depends on the manufacturer and the type of vest made - it could be some plain old plastic foam to something like neoprene.
C4H5Cl Note that neoprene is produced through the polymerization of chloroprene--meaning that both have the same chemical formula, but in neoprene it is a repeated structural unit.
It is a rubbery material that are produced from polymerization of chloroprene
Yes. Foam board and foam core are the same thing.
These cases are not watertight and cannot protect your phone phone damage during water submergence.