Originally Posted By: ViragoBry
Teflon is baked onto cooking surfaces at around 600 degrees, in a vacuum. If you truly believe that Teflon is bonded to fabric, I have some oceanfront property in Plano for you to look at.
At best, PTFE is mixed in a carrier and dried into fabric(although I'm not familiar with this magic Teflon fabric you mention), and it's not the same thing.
You've made the mistake of assuming that the Teflon material must be bonded to a solid substrate at a high temperature in order for it to achieve its properties. This is simply not the case, despite the apparently popular opinion around here. Do a little research on the material "polytetrafluoroethylene" (as well as the related materials "perfluoroalkoxy" and "fluorinated ethylene propylene") and you'll find the facts are quite different from the opinion you've formed.
As for the "magic" fabrics with Teflon, have a look at
DuPont Teflon products. They run the gamut from the cookware usage that everyone fixates on, to uses in apparel, technical fabrics, paints and transportation products.
I hope your knowledge of the real estate business is better than your grasp of the usage of Teflon branded chemicals, or you'll never move that plot in Plano.
Cheers