The DuPont tradename for a temperature resistant, flame retardant nylon.
An aramid fiber with excellent heat resistance. Nomex® is recommended for sewn seams that might be exposed to high temperatures for a prolonged period of time (e.g., fireman's uniforms, airplane upholstery, and ironing board covers). (Nomex® is a registered trademark of Dupont).
The fireproof material that is used in the suits worn by drivers, team members and officials.
Trade name for a heat-resistant fiber used in the manufacture of firefighter's protective clothing. Also called aramid; the generic name.
Du Pont's registered trademark for a nylon related manmade fiber. Nomex is an inherently flame resistant fiber (i.e., it's not a treatment that can wash out). (from http://www.fireclothing.com)
Synthetic material stitched in two to four layers, from which the overalls, underwear, hoods, socks and gloves of the drivers and pit crews are made. The overalls of Formula One drivers must provide at least twelve seconds of protection against blazing fuel fires of 700° C. Nomex is subjected to thermal tests of 1,400° C in the laboratory.
The name of the fire-resistant material used to make the driver's suits, gloves and shoes.
NOMEX® is the brand name of a flame retardant meta-aramid material marketed and first discovered by DuPont in the 1970s. It is sold in both fiber and sheet forms and is use as a fabric wherever resistance from heat and flame is required. Both the firefighting and vehicle racing industries use Nomex to create clothing and equipment that can stand up to intense heat.
Fire - proof material, which is used to make driving suits, gloves and shoes
Trade name of Du Pont, a fire-resistant fabric used in the manufacturing of protective clothing.
fire-resistant material that the scoop and bottom section of the envelope are made of.
DuPont's registered trade name for its high temperature resistant aramid papers, pressboard, staple fibers and filament yarns. Nomex(tm) aramid paper is used in the manufacture of honeycomb.
Nomex is brand name used by Du Pont for the material in their line of fire-resistant clothing for racers.
A trademark for a fire-resistant fiber often used in fire suits.
Trade name for a fire resistant synthetic material used in the manufacturing of flight suits and pants and shirts used by firefighters (see Aramid).
Dupont trademark for a temperature resistant, flame retardant nylon.
A fire and heat-resistant material used to make driving suits, gloves, shoes, helmet liners, balaclavas and underwear. Most drivers wear four or five layers of Nomex, which can provide as much as a minute of complete fire protection. When combined with fuel bladders that are resistant to breaking open in a crash, the risk of fire has been greatly reduced over the last 20 years. Much of this technology was developed by the military.
Trade name of DuPont, a fire-resistant fabric used in the manufacture of protective clothing.
Brand name of a flame retardant meta-aramid material marketed and first discovered by DuPont in the 1970s. Nomex is primarily used in the manufacture of flame-resistant clothing.
Fire-resistant material used in driver fire suits and other racing safety products.
Nomex is a fire resistant material used for racing suits. Karting suites do not need to be made of Nomex, though, since the driver is unlikely to be exposed to any flames, eben in the event of an accident. Nomex is expensive, and is also used for underwear worn by racers and inside of the helmet. In general, karters do not need to wear anything made from Nomex.
Brand of approved, fire retardant, synthetic, aramid cloth and thread used in personal protective equipment for wildland firefighting, and jumpsuits.
Fire Control] Trade name for a heat-resistant fiber used in the manufacture of firefighter's protective clothing. The generic version is know as "aramid".
A fire resistant material typically used in the manufacture of firefighting clothing.
A popular trade name for a fabric that is used in race drivers' apparel.
NOMEX is the registered brand name of a flame resistant meta-aramid material marketed and first discovered by Du Pont in the 1970s. It can be considered an aromatic "nylon". It is sold in both fiber and sheet forms and is used as a fabric wherever resistance from heat and flame is required.