Concept:
Polymers are industrially categorized based on their physical properties and end-use applications into elastomers (rubbers), plastics, fibers, and resins.
Step 1: Match A (Polybutadiene).
Polybutadiene (A) is a highly elastic synthetic polymer used primarily in tires, making it a classic Rubber (III).
Step 2: Match B (Polypropylene).
Polypropylene (B) is a versatile thermoplastic used in packaging, automotive parts, and containers, categorized as Plastics (IV).
Step 3: Match C (Phenol Formaldehyde).
Phenol Formaldehyde (PF) (C), commonly known as Bakelite, is a thermosetting polymer often used as an adhesive or molding compound, categorized as a Resin (I).
Step 4: Match D (Nylon 66).
Nylon 66 (D) has high tensile strength and can be drawn into long, thin threads, which is why its primary classification is Fibre (II).