Dimethyl silicone, with chemical formula (C2H6OSi)n, is a widely used silicone polymer. It is also known as polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS) or dimethicone and dimethylpolysiloxane. PDMS is considered one of the most commonly used silicone polymers with applications ranging from use in cosmetic products to other industries such as paints since it acts as an excellent industrial lubricant.

Methoxy Silicone Fluid was specially developed for low-temperature applications, so it remains fluid even in environments of -65°C.

Hydrogen Silicone Fluid polysiloxanes end-capped with trimethyl siloxy groups. Hydrogen Silicone Fluid are primarily used to treat powders to keep them dry, as an anti-caking material and are also highly water repellent.

Vinyl functional silicone fluids can be combined with silicon hydride containing fluids or resins to make silicone rubber. Silicone rubber cures by the following reaction which is catalyzed by transition metals:

Hydroxyl MethylVinyl Silicone Fluid can provide better mechanical properties better high temperature resistance.

Diphenyl Silicone Fluid is a clear, colorless and odorless Diphenyl‐Silicone Oil with a viscosity of 400cSt @ 25°C. It replaces methyl groups found in conventional PDMS Silicone oils with a high percentage of Diphenyl groups. In doing so, thermal stability and resistance to oxidation are significantly increased. DPDM‐400 provides long term stability at 250°C (open to air) and 300°C (closed to air). The fluid is further characterized by its high flash point, high dielectric strength, stability at extreme pressures, good heat capacity values, excellent lubricity and inertness to virtually all substrates.

Methyl phenyl silicone resins are synthesized with a converse hydrolysis-polycondensation method from methyl phenyl dichlorosilane, methyl trichlorosilane, and dimethyldichlorosilane. These resins have low molecular weight and high heat stability compared to other traditional resins.