Different types of electronic tapes have different storage lives, which are mainly affected by factors such as the tape's composition, quality, and storage conditions.
Generally, properly stored electronic tapes can maintain good performance for a certain period of time. Below are some common types of electronic tapes and their approximate storage lives:
Polyester tape (PET tape): Polyester tape usually has a long storage life and can be stored for one year or even longer under appropriate environmental conditions.
Polyimide tape (PI tape): Polyimide tape also has excellent heat resistance and chemical stability, so it can usually be stored for one year under appropriate storage conditions.
Polyether tape (PE tape): Polyether tape can usually be stored for a certain period of time under appropriate environmental conditions, but its heat resistance and chemical stability may not be as good as polyester or polyimide tape.
PVC tape: PVC tape has a relatively short storage life, generally about two years under correct storage conditions.
Fluoroplastic tape (such as PTFE tape): Fluoroplastic tape usually has a long storage life and can be stored for many years under appropriate environmental conditions.
Insulating tape (such as electrical tape): The storage life of insulating tape can vary depending on the material and manufacturing process, but it can generally be stored for a longer time in a dry, cool environment.
In general, to ensure the performance and lifespan of electronic tapes, it is recommended to follow the manufacturer's recommendations for storage and to store them in a dry, cool environment, avoiding exposure to high temperatures, direct sunlight, or humid conditions.
