45ft fishing boat made of Elium thermoplastic
Arkema aids in construction of 45-foot fishing boat using Elium
Arkema (King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, USA) and CCNB-INNOV (New Brunswick, Canada) have recently used recyclable Elium thermoplastic
Completed a built 45-foot coastal fishing boat.
The fishing boat is made of fiberglass and is recorded as the largest ship ever made of Elium resin,
It was an opportunity to take the sustainability of boat manufacturing to the next level.
Elium thermoplastic resin boat
Eco-friendly power generation using Elium thermoplastic
This innovative approach represents an important development in the boat manufacturing industry.
By using the Elium thermoplastic resin, the boat's recyclability and environmental friendliness are expected to be greatly improved.
The project shows notable achievements in materials engineering and sustainable manufacturing,
It presents a new standard that will lead the future of boat manufacturing in the future.
Meira 44 Electric Power Boat
Diab Divinycell HM Foam, Mayla 44 an electric power boat
The Maira 44 electric powerboat using Diab's Divinecell HM foam delivers ultra-high performance and weight reduction.
The powerboat combines classic style with modern composite structure and electric drive system, and features patented Petestep hull technology for energy savings and passenger comfort.
The Meira 44 is made of carbon fiber sandwich construction to significantly reduce weight while maintaining strength and safety.
Mayla 44 Electric Power Boat
Lightweight ultra-high performance power boat
These Mayla 44 electric power boats have significantly reduced the weight of their hulls with lightweight ultra-high performance power boats, carbon fiber sandwich-structured decks, and internal structures.
Many countries are also using Divinecell HM foam, the technology of the Mayla 44 electric power boat.
In particular, the new ultra-high performance electric power boat being built by Nova Mare, the maritime division of Nova Composites in Dubai,
It is being used for the construction of the Meira 44.
