Polyester by Rachel Gorman and Melissa Leber

Alpha Tocopheryl by Justin Pattner and Jamie Capo Androgenin by Kamau Romero and Reid Sherman Aspartame by Jon Sagal and Joel Camacho Aspirin by Peter Wu Aspirin by Jason Rubin and Alex Amirsaleh BHT by Greg Peduto Citric Acid by Emily Finn and Regin Tanler Cyanocobalamin by Ariel Bulua and Robin Fisher Demerol by Kat Rubin Erythromycin Opthalmic by Stuart Schultz and Blake Stuchin Folic Acid by Lauren Thompson Gore Tex by Nadav Weg and Dan Katz Mannitol by Angela DeGiaimo Menthol by Max Pozdorovkin and Luke Groskin Menthyl Acetate by Madeleine Elfenbein and Farng Yi Foo Phenylalanine by Ray Bulman and Katia Asche Polyester by Rachel Gorman and Melissa Leber Sodium Benzoate by Michael Olshan and Gordon Saft TNT by Perry Swatzburg Toluene by Avi Mosher Triethanolamine by Peter Chavkin and Max Pitman Vanillin by Justin Pollak and Alex Sailon Vitamin E by Jaji Crocker and Lucianne Melendez

	Polyester - Polyethylene terephthalates are fiber forming polyesters which come from terephtalic acid or esters and ethylene glycol - Clothes are made out of them - Hollow polyester fibers make light - Weight clothing insulation - Polyester microfibers produce water and wind-resistent fabrics that are also vapor permeable (they allow perspiration vapor to go through, i.e. Gore-Tex)	Image not available

	AHOM: Archive of Household Organic Molecules designed and maintained by Blake Stuchin and Stuart Schultz. Horace Mann Web Site designed and maintained by The Web Team. Send any comments or questions about HM's web site to webmaster@horacemann.org.

AHOM: Archive of Household Organic Molecules designed and maintained by Blake Stuchin and Stuart Schultz.

Horace Mann Web Site designed and maintained by The Web Team. Send any comments or questions about HM's web site to webmaster@horacemann.org.

Horace Mann Web Site designed and maintained by The Web Team.
Send any comments or questions about HM's web site
to webmaster@horacemann.org.