Polyalphaolefins are the most prevalent synthetic base oils used in industrial and automotive lubricants. It's a synthetic hydrocarbon (SHC) that replicates hydrocarbons since it is available in a branched structure. There are no ring structures, double bonds, sulfur, nitrogen components, or waxy hydrocarbons in polyalphaolefins. Due to the lack of these structures and materials, a non-polar base oil with a high viscosity index, excellent low-temperature flow and pour-point characteristics, strong oxidation stability, and compatibility with mineral oils, paints, and seals that are usually found in lubricating oil systems is produced. PAOs do not contain lighter, more volatile (small) hydrocarbons due to their regulated structure. This reduces their volatility and hydrocarbon emissions from tailpipes and elevates the flash point.

1 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 

2 RESEARCH OBJECTIVES 

3 RESEARCH PROCESS

4 SCOPE & COVERAGE 

5 REPORT ASSUMPTIONS & CAVEATS 

6 MARKET AT A GLANCE 

7 INTRODUCTION 

8 MARKET OPPORTUNITIES & TRENDS 

9 MARKET GROWTH ENABLERS 

10 MARKET RESTRAINTS 

11 MARKET LANDSCAPE