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CodeList: MaterialCode

Name_EN Definition Type Eingeschränkt für DE M-Nummer
MaterialCode---M518

Codes

Code Value Description_DE Description_EN Definition Graphic
BAMBOOBambusBambooAny of various woody or arborescent grasses (as of the genera Bambusa, Arundinaria, and Dendrocalamus of the subfamily Bambusoideae) of tropical and temperate regions having hollow stems, thick rhizomes, and shoots. The packaging may be in the form of paper, wood or leaves.xxx
CELLULOSE_HYDRATEZellulosehydratCellulose hydrateA class of materials manufactured by the conversion of natural cellulose to a soluble cellulosic derivative and subsequent regeneration, typically forming a film (e.g., cellophane).xxx
CERAMICKeramikCeramicA non-specific material made from clay and hardened by firing at a high temperatures. Examples can include terra-cotta, earthenware, stoneware, porcelain, and high-tech ceramics.xxx
CLOTH_OR_FABRICStoff oder FasernCloth or fabricA non specific material made by weaving, felting, knitting, or crocheting natural and/or synthetic fibres.xxx
COMPOSITEGemisch, VerbundstoffCompositeA material that is made from multiple materials.xxx
CORK_NATURALNaturkorkNatural corkCork is an impermeable buoyant material, the phellem layer of bark tissue that is harvested for commercial use primarily from Quercus suber (the cork oak).xxx
CORRUGATED_BOARD_DOUBLE_WALLZweiwellige WellpappeDouble wall corrugated boardA structure formed by two layers of corrugated cardboard (flutes), with a linerboard facing between them.xxx
CORRUGATED_BOARD_OTHERAndere WellpappeCorrugated board otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of corrugated boards. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
CORRUGATED_BOARD_SINGLE_WALLEinwellige WellpappeSingle wall corrugated boardA structure formed by three layers of paper that are glued using starch into one single, sturdy sheet; also termed double faced.xxx
CORRUGATED_BOARD_TRIPLE_WALLDreiwellige WellpappeTriple wall corrugated boardA structure formed by an inner and outer liner with three fluted sheets in between, each separated by a layer of paper.xxx
FIBRE_ABACAAbaka (Manilahanf)Abaca (Manila hemp)Fibre obtained from the sheathing leaf of Musa textilis.xxx
FIBRE_ACRYLICAcrylAcrylicFibre formed of linear macromolecules comprising at least 85% (by mass) in the chain of the acrylonitrilic pattern.xxx
FIBRE_ALFAAlfaAlfaFibre obtained from the leaves of Stipa tenacissima (esparto, esparto grass, halfah grass, alfa grass, or needle grass).xxx
FIBRE_ALGINATEAlginatAlginateFibre obtained from metallic salts of alginic acid.xxx
FIBRE_ARAMIDAramidAramidFibre formed from synthetic linear macromolecules made up of aromatic groups joined by amide or imide linkages, of which at least 85% are joined directly to two aromatic rings and with the number of imide linkages, if present, not exceeding the number of amide linkages.xxx
FIBRE_BROOMGinsterfaserBroom fibreFibre obtained from the base of Cytisus scoparius and/or Spartium Junceum.xxx
FIBRE_BURLAPLeinenfaserBurlap fibreThe American name for cloth woven from jute plant skins and other vegetable fibres. In other parts of the world it is known as Hessian, Hessian cloth, or gunny from the Indian gain.xxx
FIBRE_CHLOROFIBREChlorofasernChlorofibreFibre formed of linear macromolecules having in their chain more than 50% by mass of chlorinated vinyl or chlorinated vinylidene monomeric units.xxx
FIBRE_COIRKokosfasernCoir (coconut)Fibre obtained from the fruit of Cocos nucifera.xxx
FIBRE_COTTONBaumwolleCottonA natural cellulosic seed-hair fibre, obtained from the seed pod of the cotton plant.xxx
FIBRE_CUPROCupro (Kupferfaser)CuproRegenerated cellulose fibre obtained by the cuprammonium process.xxx
FIBRE_ELASTANEElastanElastaneElastofibre composed of at least 85% (by mass) of a segmented polyurethane, and which, when stretched to three times its original length and released, recovers rapidly and substantially to its initial length.xxx
FIBRE_ELASTODIENEElastodienElastodieneElastofibre composed of natural or synthetic polyisoprene, or composed of one or more dienes polymerised with or without one or more vinyl monomers, and which, when stretched to three times its original length and released, recovers rapidly and substantially to its initial length.xxx
FIBRE_ELASTOLEFINElastolefinElastolefinFibre composed of at least 95% (by mass) of macromolecules partially cross-linked, made up from ethylene and at least one other olefin and which, when stretched to one and a half times its original length and released, recovers rapidly and substantially to its initial length.xxx
FIBRE_ELASTOMULTIESTERElastomultiesterElastomultiesterFibre formed by interaction of two or more chemically distinct linear macromolecules in two or more distinct phases (of which none exceeds 85% by mass) which contains ester groups as the dominant functional unit (at least 85%) and which, after suitable treatment when stretched to one and half times its original length and released, recovers rapidly and substantially to its initial length.xxx
FIBRE_FLAXFlachsFlaxThe plant from the stem of which bast fibre is extracted by retting to produce linen. An erroneous term for linen fibre, particularly in blends.xxx
FIBRE_FLUOROFIBREFluorfasernFluorofibreFibre formed of linear macromolecules made from fluorocarbon aliphatic monomers.xxx
FIBRE_GLASS_FIBREGlasfaserGlass fibreFibre made of glass.xxx
FIBRE_HEMPHanfHempHemp is a commonly used term for varieties of the Cannabis plant. Hemp can yield fibre which can be used in ropes, cloths, weaves, as a reinforcement of polymer composites as well as pulps for paper making.xxx
FIBRE_HENEQUENHenequenHenequenFibre from the bast of Agave fourcroydes.xxx
FIBRE_HORSE_HAIRPferdehaarHorse hairFibre made from hair of horses.xxx
FIBRE_JUTEJuteJuteA bast fibre obtained from the round pod jute or the long pod jute of the family Tiliaceae. Jute ribbon is purely made from the jute plant. Grown extensively in Pakistan and India, mainly in the Bengal district of Pakistan.xxx
FIBRE_KAPOKKapokKapokFibre obtained from the inside of the kapok fruit (Ceiba pentandra).xxx
FIBRE_LYOCELLLyocellLyocellA regenerated cellulose fibre obtained by dissolution, and an organic solvent (mixture of organic chemicals and water) spinning process, without formation of derivatives.xxx
FIBRE_MAGUEYMagueyMagueyFibre from the bast of Agave cantala.xxx
FIBRE_MELAMINEMelaminMelamineFibre formed of at least 85% by mass of cross-linked macromolecules made up of melamine derivatives.xxx
FIBRE_METALMetallfasern/Metallische FasernMetal fibre/Metallic fibreManufactured fibers composed of pure metals and metallic alloys which can be processed into textile products, porous media, plastic-coated metals, etc.xxx
FIBRE_MODACRYLICModacrylModacrylicFibre formed of linear macromolecules having in the chain more than 50% and less than 85% (by mass) of the acrylonitrilic pattern.xxx
FIBRE_MODALModalModalA regenerated cellulose fibre obtained by a modified viscose process having a high breaking force and high wet modulus.xxx
FIBRE_OTHERFaser, andereFibre otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of fibre. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
FIBRE_OTHER_FROM_ANIMALAndere tierische FasernOther animal fibreThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of fibre from animals. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
FIBRE_POLYESTERPolyester (PES)Polyester (PES)Fibre formed of linear macromolecules comprising at least 85% (by mass) in the chain of an ester of a diol and terephthalic acid.xxx
FIBRE_PROTEINProteinProteinFibre obtained from natural protein substances regenerated and stabilised through the action of chemical agents.xxx
FIBRE_RAMIERamieRamieFibre obtained from the bast of Boehmeria nivea and Boehmeria tenacissima.xxx
FIBRE_SILKSeideSilkFibre obtained exclusively from silk-secreting insects.xxx
FIBRE_SISALSisalSisalFibre obtained from the leaves of Agave sisalana.xxx
FIBRE_SUNNSunn-HanfSunn hempFibre from the bast of Crotalaria juncea.xxx
FIBRE_TRIACETATETriacetatTriacetateCellulose acetate fibre wherein at least 92% of the hydroxyl groups are acetylated.xxx
FIBRE_TRIVINYLTrivinylTrivinylFibre formed of acrylonitrile terpolymer, a chlorinated vinyl monomer and a third vinyl monomer, none of which represents as much as 50% of the total mass.xxx
FIBRE_TRUE_HEMPHanffaser (aus Bast)True hempFibre obtained from the bast of hemp (Cannabis sativa).xxx
FIBRE_VINYLALVinylalVinylalFibre formed of linear macromolecules whose chain is constituted by poly(vinyl alcohol) with differing levels of acetalisation.xxx
FIBRE_VISCOSEViskoseViscoseRegenerated cellulose fibre obtained by the viscose process for filament and discontinuous fibre.xxx
FIBRE_WOOLWolleWoolFibre from sheep's or lambs’ fleeces (Ovis aries) or a mixture of fibres from sheep's or lambs’ fleeces and the hair of the following animals: alpaca, llama, camel, kashmir goat, angora goat, angora rabbit, vicuna, yak, guanaco, cashgora goat, beaver, otter.xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_ALPACAAlpakawolleAlpaca woolAlpaca hair specifically refers to the fur from the body of a alpaca, but more generally refers to the fibre (and cloth).xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_ANGORAAngorawolleAngora woolAngora hair or Angora fibre refers to the downy coat produced by the Angora rabbit.xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_CAMELKamelwolleCamel woolCamel hair specifically refers to the fur from the body of a camel, but more generally refers to the fibre (and cloth).xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_CASHMEREKaschmirwolleCashmere woolWool obtained from cashmere goats, pashmina goats and some other breeds of goat.xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_GOATZiegenwolleGoat woolWool obtained from goats.xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_LLAMALamawolleLlama woolLIama hair specifically refers to the fur from the body of a llama, but more generally refers to the fibre (and cloth).xxx
FIBRE_WOOL_MOHAIRMohairwolleMohair woolMohair is wool made from the hair of the Angora goat.xxx
FOAMSchaumstoffSolidified foamA non specific material in a lightweight cellular form resulting from introduction of gas bubbles during manufacture, used to reduce shock and vibration or abrasion.xxx
GLASSGlasGlassA substance mainly consisting of sand, lime and soda, fused at high temperatures and cooled quickly so that it solidifies to a vitreous or noncrystalline condition. This term applies to transparent clear glass or as a generic term if distinction with coloured glass is not desired.xxx
GLASS_COLOUREDFarbiges GlasColoured glassGlass containing external colouring or glass that has been coloured by the addition of colouring agents/particles in its creation.xxx
LAMINATED_CARTONLaminierter KartonLaminated cartonA material made up of laminates of paperboard, foil and polyethylene which combined form a sheet suitable for asceptic processing.xxx
METAL_ALUMINUMAluminiumAluminiumA non specific material made from aluminium or aluminium alloy.xxx
METAL_BRASSMessing, BlechBrassBrass is an alloy of copper and zinc.xxx
METAL_COMPOSITEMetallverbundMetal compositeRefers to an object that is composed of two separate metals joined together. Instead of being a mixture of two or more metals, like alloys, metal composites consist of layers of different metals.xxx
METAL_IRONEisenIronA heavy metallic element (Fe) capable of being fashioned into a variety of forms.xxx
METAL_LEADBleiLeadA bluish-white soft malleable ductile plastic but inelastic heavy metallic element (Pb).xxx
METAL_OTHERMetall SonstigesMetal otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of metal or metal alloy material. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
METAL_STAINLESS_STEELEdelstahlStainless steelAn alloy of steel with chromium and sometimes another element (as nickel or molybdenum) that is practically immune to rusting and ordinary corrosion.xxx
METAL_STEELStahlSteelCommercial iron that contains carbon in any amount up to about 1.7 percent as an essential alloying constituent, is malleable when under suitable conditions, and is distinguished from cast iron by its malleability and lower carbon content.xxx
METAL_TINZinn, WeißblechTinTin is a chemical element that is obtained chiefly from the mineral cassiterite, where it occurs as an oxide, SnO2. This silvery, malleable poor metal is not easily oxidized in air, and is used to coat other metals to prevent corrosion. It is used in many alloys, most notably bronze.xxx
MINERAL_CALCIUM_CARBONATEKalziumkarbonatCalcium carbonateGround calcium carbonate and precipitated calcium carbonate products serve as functional fillers in plastic and rubber applications. Calcium carbonate is widely used as in polyvinyl chloride (PVC), polyolefin, polypropylene (PP), polyethylene (PE) and unsaturated polyester resins applications.xxx
MINERAL_OTHERMineral, anderesMineral otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of mineral. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
MINERAL_QUARTZQuarzQuartzA hard white or colourless mineral consisting of silicon dioxide, found widely in igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks.xxx
MINERAL_TALCTalk, TalkumTalcTalc is used to stiffen thermoplastics, mainly polypropylene but also polyethylene and polyamide (Nylon).xxx
OTHERAndereOtherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code values and definitions. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
PAPER_CORRUGATEDGewelltes, Geriffeltes (Papier)Corrugated paperHeavy paper with ridges and grooves, used in packing fragile articles.xxx
PAPER_KRAFTKraftpapierKraft paperKraft paper is the paper grade with the highest strength. It is used for the production of e.g. paper bags, emery paper or shopping bags.xxx
PAPER_KRAFT_WET_STRENGTHKraftpapier (nassfest)Kraft paper (wet strength)The wet-strength kraft paper has a certain tear strength when wet due to special additives. It is used for the production of e.g. paper bags, emery paper or shopping bags.xxx
PAPER_MOLDED_PULPGeformter ZellstoffMolded pulpUsed for producing pulp-based or fibrous products by pressing; example products: egg packages, trays and boxes for fruits and vegetables.xxx
PAPER_OTHERPapier, anderesPaper otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of paper-based material. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
PAPER_PAPERPapierPaperA non-specific sheet material produced by the matting of fibres from wood, rags, or other fibrous materials. Generally, paper is of a lesser thickness or weight than paperboard.xxx
PAPER_PAPERBOARDPappePaperboardA non specific material, generally made from cotton or wood, that describe a variety or of board materials used in the production of boxes, folding cartons, and solid fibre and corrugated shipping containers; also termed cardboard.xxx
PAPER_RAYONSeidenpapierRayon paperGeneric term for a manmade fibre derived from regenerated cellulose.xxx
PLANT_LEAVESPflanzenblätterPlant leavesPlant leaves, such as banana leaves, including wet or dry leaves. In some cases, leaves are pre-softened by steaming.xxx
PLASTIC_BIO_PLASTICBio-Kunststoff, abbaubarBioplasticPlastic materials made from biomass, but may have exactly the same properties as ordinary plastic. Sometimes these plastics are biodegradable.xxx
PLASTIC_OTHERPlastik, Kunststoff, andererPlastic otherA non-specific material made of any of numerous organic synthetic or processed materials that are mostly thermoplastic or thermosetting polymers of high molecular weight and that can be made into objects, films, or filaments.xxx
PLASTIC_THERMOPLASTICSThermoplaste, PlastomereThermoplasticsA non-specific substance that becomes soft and pliable when heated, without a change in its intrinsic properties. Polystyrene and polyethylene are thermoplastics.xxx
POLYMER_APETPolyethylenterephthalat, amorph (APET)Polyethylene terephthalate, amorphous (APET)Polyethylene Terephthalate, amorphous (APET) has a very high transparency, is flame retardant and suitable for direct food contact.xxx
POLYMER_BOPPPolypropylene, longitudinal und lateral gestreckt (BOPP)Polypropylene, longitudinally and laterally stretched (BOPP)Biaxially oriented PP (BOPP) films are characterized by their tear, impact and puncture resistance. The film is mainly used in food packaging, e.g. as candy wrap or wrapping for chocolate bars.xxx
POLYMER_CELLULOSE_ACETATEAcetatAcetateCellulose acetate is one of the most important esters of cellulose. Depending on the way it has been processed cellulose acetate can be used for a wide variety of applications, e.g. films, membranes or fibres.xxx
POLYMER_CPETKristallisiertes Polyethylenterephthalat (CPET)Crystallized polyethylene terephthalate (CPET)Crystallized polyethylene terephthalate (CPET) is a variation of standard PET which has been crystallized for heat resistance, rigidity, and toughness.xxx
POLYMER_EPOXYEpoxid, EpoxidharzEpoxyEpoxy resins are thermoset polymers which are frequently used as coatings for metal packaging such as soft-drink cans.xxx
POLYMER_EPSExpandiertes Polystyrol (EPS)Expanded polystyrene (EPS)Expanded polystyrene is a rigid, tough, closed cell and lightweight thermoplastic foam material. It is manufactured by expanding spherical beads in a mold, using heat and pressure to fuse the beads together. While each individual bead is a closed cell environment, there are significant open spaces between each bead.xxx
POLYMER_EVAEthylenvinylacetat (EVA)Ethylene vinyl acetate (EVA)Ethylene vinyl acetate, a copolymer of 60 to 90% ethylene and 40 to 10% vinyl acetate. Packaging applications include soft films, coatings, hot melt adhesives, wine cork substitutes, and closure seals for plastic and metal container caps.xxx
POLYMER_EVOHEthylenvinylalkohol (EVOH)Ethylene vinyl alcohol (EVOH)Ethylene vinyl alcohol, a copolymer of ethylene and vinyl alcohol. A plastic resin commonly used in food applications to provide barrier to oxygen and other gases.xxx
POLYMER_HDPEHart- oder Niederdruckpolyethylen (HDPE)High density polyethylene (HDPE)High-Density PolyEthylene (HDPE) is a polyethylene thermoplastic made from petroleum. A strong, relatively opaque form of polyethylene having a dense structure with few side branches off the main carbon backbone. Can be applied to bottles, flasks and caps.xxx
POLYMER_LDPEPolyethylen, weich (LDPE)Low-density polyethylene (LDPE)Low-density polyethylene (LDPE) is a polyethylene thermoplastic made from petroleum. A strong form of polyethylene having a less dense structure with more side branches off the main carbon backbone (on about 2% of the carbon atoms) than HDPE; therefore its tensile strength is lower, and its resilience is higherMade in translucent or opaque variations, it is quite flexible, and tough to the degree of being almost unbreakable. It is widely used for manufacturing various containers, dispensing bottles, wash bottles, tubing, plastic bags for computer components, and various moulded laboratory equipment. Its most common use is in plastic bags.xxx
POLYMER_LLDPELineares Polyethylen niedriger DichteLinear low density polyethyleneLinear low density polyethylene is a linear polyethylene with a significant number of short branches on the polymer backbone. It is commonly made by copolymerization of ethylene with longer-chain olefins. It is different from LDPE due to the absence of long chain branches which gives it higher tensile strength, impact and puncture resistance than LDPE. Common uses of LLDPE are plastic bags, wraps, stretch wraps, pouches, covers and lids.xxx
POLYMER_MDPEPolyethylen mittlerer DichteMedium-density polyethyleneMedium-density polyethylene is a type of polyethylene defined by a density range of 0.926-0.940 g/cm3. MDPE is typically used in shrink films, sacks, packaging film and carrier bags.xxx
POLYMER_NYLONNylonNylonPackaging applications include oven-baking bags (nylon 6 and nylon 66) and barrier layers (MXD6 and nylon 6) for PET and HDPE bottles. Very occasionally, bottles can be made of nylon.xxx
POLYMER_OPPOrientiertes gestrecktes Polypropylen (OPP)Oriented polypropylene (OPP)Oriented polypropylene (OPP) is made of a soft polypropylene material which is stretched in a transverse or longitudinal direction (monoaxial) and becomes therefore brittle. Also known as: biaxially oriented polypropylene (BOPP), CAS Registry Number: 9003-07-0xxx
POLYMER_OTHERPolymere, anderePolymers OtherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of polymer. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
POLYMER_PAPolyamid (PA)Polyamide (PA)A polymer with repeating units linked by amide bonds. Polyamides (PA) occur both naturally and artificially, examples of naturally occurring polyamides are proteins, such as wool and silk. Artificially made polyamides can be nylons, aramids, and sodium poly(aspartate).xxx
POLYMER_PANPolyacrylnitril (PAN)Polyacrylonitril (PAN)Polyacrylonitril is a organic polymer which is frequently used in fibres for textiles. As fibres the material is frequently referred to as acrylic.xxx
POLYMER_PBPolykarbamid (PB)Polycarbamide (PB)Fibre formed of linear macromolecules having in the chain the recurring ureylene (NH-CO-NH) functional group.xxx
POLYMER_PCPolykarbonat (PC)Polycarbonate (PC)Polycarbonate, a transparent thermoplastic which is used in a wide variety of applications including CDs and DVDs, eyeglasses, cell phone covers, laptops as well as packaging applications such as bottles.xxx
POLYMER_PCLPolycaprolacton (PCL)Polycaprolactone (PCL)Polycaprolactone is a biodegradable polyester which is also used in in the manufacturing of polyurethanes. It is also used in blends with thermoplastic starch to improve properties and can also be used as a plasticizer to PVC.xxx
POLYMER_PEPolyäthylen, Polyethylen (PE)Polyethylene (PE)A thermoplastic composed of the polymers of ethylene.xxx
POLYMER_PENPolyethylennaphthalat (PEN)Polyethylene naphthalate (PEN)Polyethylene naphthalate is a polymer with good barrier properties (unlike Polyethylene terephthalate). It is well-suited for production of the amber-coloured bottles meant for packing beverages like beer.xxx
POLYMER_PETPolyethylenterephthalat (PET)Polyethylene terephthalate (PET)Polyethylene terephthalate is a thermoplastic polymer resin of the polyester family and is used in synthetic fibres. Can be applied to bottles, flasks and caps.xxx
POLYMER_PETGPolyethylenterephthalat Glykol (PETG)Polyethylene terephthalate glycol (PETG)Polyethylene Terephthalate Glycol (PETG) is a PET modified with glycol, which is characterized by its aqueous properties (viscosity). Applications are found in injection molding.xxx
POLYMER_PHAPolyhydroxyalkanoate (PHA)Polyhydroxyalkanoates (PHA)Polyhydroxyalkanoates are linear polyesters produced in nature by bacterial fermentation of sugar or lipids.xxx
POLYMER_PIPolyimid (PI)Polyimide (PI)Fibre formed from synthetic linear macromolecules having in the chain recurring imide units.xxx
POLYMER_PLAPolymilchsäure oder Polylactide (PLA)Polylactic acid or Polylactide (PLA)Polylactic acid or Polylactide is a biodegradable, thermoplastic, aliphatic polyester derived from lactic acid.xxx
POLYMER_PMMAPolymethylmethacrylat (PMMA)Polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA)Polymethyl Methacrylate (PMMA) is often used as a lightweight and shatterproof alternative to glass, due to its transparency, brilliance and scratch resistance, PMMA is therefore often referred to as acrylic glass.xxx
POLYMER_POMPolyoxymethylen (POM)Polyoxymethylene (POM)Polyoxymethylene (POM) is a thermoplastic with good mechanical properties and high dimensional stability. Fields of application are the automotive industry and electrical engineering, in packaging it is used for e.g. spray cans, gas lighter tanks, gas ampoules. Also known as acetal, polyacetal, and polyformaldehyde.xxx
POLYMER_PPPolypropylen (PP)Polypropylene (PP)A non-specific material made of various thermoplastic plastics or fibres that are polymers of propylene.xxx
POLYMER_PSPolystyren (PS)Polystyrene (PS)A polymer prepared by the polymerization of styrene as the sole monomer.xxx
POLYMER_PUPolyurethan (PU)Polyurethane (PU)Polyurethanes are primarily thermoset resins which are used in the manufacture of flexible and rigid foams, microcellular foam seals and gaskets, as well as high performance adhesives, surface coatings and sealants. Polyurethane can also be used to make synthetic fibres.xxx
POLYMER_PVAPolyvinylalkohol (PVA)Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA)Polyvinyl alcohol (PVA or PVOH) is a biodegradable and highly water soluble polymer with high gas and grease barrier. Common uses for PVA are paper adhesives, paper coatings, as a self-standing water soluble films as well as blends to improve processability of thermoplastic starch.xxx
POLYMER_PVCPolyvinylchlorid (PVC)Polyvinyl chloride (PVC)A polymer of vinyl chloride used especially for electrical insulation, films, and pipes.xxx
POLYMER_PVDCPolyvinylidenchlorid (PVDC)Polyvinylidene chloride (PVDC)Polyvinylidene chloride is primarily used as a barrier coating to provide barrier against fat, vapour and gases.xxx
POLYMER_SANStyrol-Acrylnitril (SAN)Styrene acrylonitrile (SAN)Styrene acrylonitrile (SAN) is a copolymer transparent and rigid plastic. Examples of applications are kitchenware and cosmetic packaging.xxx
POLYMER_TPSThermoplastische Stärke (TPS)Thermoplastic starch (TPS)Thermoplastic starch is obtained through destructurization of natural starch through exposure to shear and heat. TPS is most frequently used in blends with biodegradable synthetic polymers such as PCL and PVA.xxx
POLYMER_XPSExtrudiertes Polystyrol (XPS)Extruded polystyrene (XPS)Extruded polystyrene is a rigid, tough, closed cell and lightweight thermoplastic foam material. It is manufactured using a process of extrusion that produces a homogeneous "closed cell" matrix with each cell fully enclosed by polystyrene walls.xxx
RUBBERGummiRubberA strong elastic synthetic substance made either by improving the qualities of natural rubber or by an industrial process using petroleum and coal products.xxx
RUBBER_NATURALNaturgummi, KautschukNatural rubberA strong elastic material made by drying the sap from various tropical trees, especially the American rubber tree.xxx
VINYLVinylVinylA non-specific polymer of a vinyl compound or a product (as a resin or a textile fibre) made from such a polymer.xxx
WOOD_HARDBOARDHartfaserplatteHardboardHardboard (not to be confused with hardwood), also called High-Density Fiberboard (HDF), is a type of fibreboard, which is similar to particle board and medium-density fiberboard, but is denser, much stronger and harder because it is made out of exploded wood fibres which have been highly compressed. Consequently, the density of hardboard is 31 lbs or more per cubic foot (500 kg/m³)[2] and is usually about 50-65 lbs per cubic foot (800–1040 kg/m³). It differs from particle board in that the bonding of the wood fibers requires no additional materials, although resin is often added. Unlike particle board, it will not split or crack.xxx
WOOD_HARDWOODHartholzHardwoodA general term referring to any variety of broad-leaved, deciduous trees, and the wood from those trees. The term has nothing to do with the actual hardness of the wood; some hardwoods are softer than certain softwood (evergreen) species.xxx
WOOD_MEDIUM_DENSITY_FIBREBOARDMitteldichte Faserplatte (MDF-Platte)Medium density fibreboardMedium-Density Fibreboard (MDF) is an engineered wood product made by breaking down hardwood or softwood residuals into wood fibres, combining them with wax and a resin binder, and forming panels by applying high temperature and pressure. MDF is generally denser than plywood. It is made up of separated fibres, but can be used as a building material similar in application to plywood. It is stronger and much more dense than particle board.xxx
WOOD_ORIENTED_STRANDBOARDGrobspanplatte (OSB-PlatteOriented strand board (OSB)Oriented Strand Board (OSB), also known as sterling board, sterling OSB, aspenite, and smartply, is an engineered wood particle board formed by adding adhesives and then compressing layers of wood strands (flakes) in specific orientations. OSB may have a rough and variegated surface with the individual strips of around 2.5 × 15 cm (1" × 6"), lying unevenly across each other and comes in a variety of types.xxx
WOOD_OTHERHolz, anderesWood otherThe value needed is not listed or is not defined within this list’s individual code value and definitions of wood. Please send a work request into GS1 or your solution provider requesting the code you are searching for.xxx
WOOD_PARTICLE_BOARDSpanplatte, Particle BoardParticle boardParticle Board, also known as particleboard, chipboard, and Low-Density Fibreboard (LDF), is an engineered wood product manufactured from wood chips, sawmill shavings, or sawdust, and a synthetic resin or other suitable binder, which is pressed and extruded. Particle board is a composite material.xxx
WOOD_PLYWOODSperrholzPlywoodPlywood, a manufactured wood panel similar to LDF, MDF, and HDF, is made from layering thin sheets of wood. Plywood layers (called veneers or plies) are glued together, with adjacent plies having their wood grain rotated relative to adjacent layers up to 90 degrees. All plywoods bind resin and wood fibre sheets (cellulose cells are long, strong and thin) to form a composite material.xxx
WOOD_SOFTWOODWeichholzSoftwoodGeneral term used to describe lumber produced from needle and/or cone bearing trees (Conifers).xxx