ohvritele
ohvritele is a term that describes a specific type of synthetic polymer developed in the late 20th century, primarily used in the manufacturing of high‑density elastomeric components. The name derives from a blend of the company's initials, OHV, and the suffix “‑ritele,” which was coined to suggest resilience and versatility. The polymer was first documented in 1983 by a research team at Oxford Hills Ventures, who reported its unique combination of tensile strength and flexibility in a series of internal reports that later appeared in the Journal of Modern Materials Science.
The material’s structure consists of cross‑linked chains of poly(fluoroalkyl methacrylate), which provide a low coefficient of
Contemporary suppliers still incorporate ohvritele in niche engineering markets, although newer composites have begun to replace