Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Actually, I...I don't play golf, lol.
I used to play MinGolf a lot back in the day, so I can usually finish a round around -15 lol.
I just can't do team sports or have a lively time playing sports with everyone else.
I end up getting bored halfway through, lol.
But you can't just quit halfway through, can you?
What's more, what I hate most is being lectured by amateurs about my swing—this and that.
I feel like I'm going to get in trouble for writing something like this lol
"So just play against the pros," you might say, but that's not what I mean.
I'm good at individual sports.
Since I can only swim individually,
I compete in the local Masters tournament once a year, but,
I only swim then.
Last month, after swimming for the first time in a year, I couldn't lift my arms for two weeks lol
I'm the type of person who's very particular and tends to go all out, so
There's no way I can play golf.
I wouldn't do it even if I were asked, lol

↓ This article really resonated with me—it made me laugh lol
”Golf” — Something That Should Be Destroyed —
↓Here are some statistics like this
But that's beside the point.
I tend to get really absorbed in things and take them to the extreme, so,
I guess some of you might not be interested, lol
The back of the back of the pressure plate
In the article,How weather-resistant is it?I was asked about that.
So, I decided to look into it.
The manufacturer's statement will be released at a later date, but
I'll look into it using whatever information I have available.
Name: Perkatite H
Material: Chemically cross-linked polyethylene foam
So, first off, the name.
What exactly is chemical cross-linking?
That said, "bridge-building" generally refers to the act of building a bridge.
Chemical cross-linking: Refers to the process of linking multiple molecules together via chemical covalent bonds.
Well... you know... it's a special bond!
So, regarding polyethylene foam,
Foam Material: Sponge Structure
There are two types of these as well, and
There are two types of pore structures: continuous and discrete, and perkaitite belongs to the latter category.
Generally, what is referred to as weather resistance is,
It is considered to be resistant to deformation, discoloration, and deterioration caused by UV rays, wind, and rain.
I examined the continuous bubble structure and the isolated bubble structure of perkaitite.

Please think of the blue line as water.
In other words, water enters the continuous bubble structure.
Car-washing sponges and dishwashing sponges fall into this category.
In this case, liquids, gases, and UV rays can penetrate to the inside, causing further deterioration, right?

Even if water enters from the outside, the bubbles are separate from one another, so water cannot get inside.
Since the moisture content of perkaitite is 1% or less, does that mean it’s just the amount of water held by surface tension?
Since UV rays only reach the surface, it’s safe to say that deterioration progresses quite slowly.
It appears there are no issues with weathering caused by gases either.
In fact, since concrete joint fillers seem to be the mainstream choice for this product,
It appears to have considerable weather resistance.
Other than that, we’ll be getting an email tomorrow or later, so let’s keep our fingers crossed for the manufacturer’s data lol
See you later.




Mr. Enta
Thank you for your prompt explanation.
I had absolutely no idea about things like open-cell structures...
I'm keenly aware of how much I still need to learn.
I look forward to hearing more.
Thank you as always.
It's okay. I think most people, myself included, don't know that.
I learned a lot this time, lol.
It seems the manufacturer hasn't responded yet, so please wait a little longer.
We look forward to your continued support.