Sponsored By
Corn-based isosorbide could serve as BPA replacementCorn-based isosorbide could serve as BPA replacement
Agricultural processing giant Archer Daniels Midland Company has begun marketing isosorbide as part of its Evolution Chemicals product range. Isosorbide, derived from corn, is a potential alternative to the petroleum-based chemical Bisphenol A in plastics, epoxy resin and other applications.
PlasticsToday Staff
December 8, 2010
1 Min Read
Agricultural processing giant Archer Daniels Midland Company has begun marketing isosorbide as part of its Evolution Chemicals product range. Isosorbide, derived from corn, is a potential alternative to the petroleum-based chemical Bisphenol A in plastics, epoxy resin and other applications.
About the Author(s)
Sign up for the PlasticsToday NewsFeed newsletter.
You May Also Like