1. Architecture and Advertising: Used for billboards, skylights, decorative panels, and similar applications, where its lightweight nature, high transparency, and weather resistance serve as a superior alternative to glass.
2. Automotive Industry: Employed in tail light covers, interior panels, headlamp lenses, and even lightweight body components. Driven by the trends toward automotive intelligence, lightweight design, and the widespread adoption of new energy vehicles, demand in this sector is experiencing rapid growth—particularly for heat-resistant and high-gloss PMMA.
3. Optics and Electronics: Utilized in light guide plates for Liquid Crystal Displays (LCDs), diffusion panels for LED lighting, optical lenses, fiber optics, and even lenses for VR/AR devices. These applications impose extremely rigorous requirements on material properties, including light transmittance, low haze, high refractive index, and dimensional stability.
4. Healthcare and Medical Sector: Leveraging its biocompatibility and high transparency, the material is used to manufacture observation windows for dialysis equipment, surgical instruments, dental materials, intraocular lenses, and similar products.
5. New Energy and Other Fields: In the photovoltaic industry, it is used in solar panel modules; it also serves as a potential substitute for PVDF as a coating material for lithium-ion batteries.