I just posted a blog entry about it, but I couldn’t find a ton of info, but check the links…
It’s corn-based, but I’m not sure what that means in terms of processability. It looks like they add something to polypropylene or polyethylene to make it easier to break down. The article shows it being used for disposible dinnerware…
hello~~
thanks for that bolg but actually i’ve checked it out before i posted my question
what i found about Bioplast is a material made without any plastic but made from raw material!! so this one is a bit different from the blog’s product…
the typical use of this Bioplast is golf tees (bioswing) and cutlery(Biocut) which you can find in the website i’ve provided
about its price, I coulnd’t find a specific answer but I found from the other website which said this bioplast cost comparison with polypropylene, polyethylene…
oh!! by the way I found Bioplast in Ultra Ligh Super Strong which is a very good book of introducing new light weight and very strong materials~
you can have a look of it if interested!