“…PP is produced globally at annual volumes exceeding 75 million tons and is used in a wide variety of applications 5 : in packaging (e.g., lids and caps), automotive applications (e.g., bumpers, battery housings), building and construction (e.g., pipes), agriculture (tanks or storage bags) or household appliances. As a thermoplastic polymer it can be employed as filled 15 or unfilled material and processed by a variety of technologies, 16 including injection molding, blow‐molding, or fiber spinning. In addition to being one of the mainstay polyolefins, and one with the broadest set of applications, PP has additional benefits for mechanistic studies of degradation in multiple recycling: PP degradation follows a clear path (Figure 2) that occurs practically exclusively by chain scission 17 in contrast to, for example, low density polyethylene, in which radical attack on the chain also leads to chain branching 18 …”