Market-Driven Science

2009 dupont data book

Del i v er ing Sol u t ions. Del i v er ing Grow t h.
Contents DuPont Investor Relations

1 2009 Summary

2 2009 At a Glance

4 Corporate Financial Data

Corporate Highlights
Segment Information Karen Fletcher Laurie Conslato Jeanmarie Desmond
Vice President Director, Agriculture Director
Consolidated Income Statements (302) 774-0001 & Nutrition (302) 774-2229
Consolidated Balance Sheets (302) 774-6088
Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows
Selected Additional Data

14 DuPont Core Values, Sustainability,

DuPont Production System and Six Sigma

15 Industries, Regions and Ingredients

Franklin Silva Pamela Schools
Manager Investor Relations
16 DuPont Science & Technology
(302) 774-4162 Specialist
(302) 774-9870
17 DuPont Applied BioSciences

18 Business Segments
Agriculture & Nutrition
The DuPont DATA BOOK has been prepared to assist financial analysts, portfolio
Electronics & Communications managers and others in understanding and evaluating the company. This book presents
graphics, tabular and other statistical data about the consolidated company and its
Performance Chemicals business segments. The information presented in this book is generally included in—or
Performance Coatings can be calculated from—previously issued press releases and published company
reports on Forms 10-k, 10-Q and 8-K. Dollars are in millions except per share or where
Performance Materials otherwise indicated. Most notes to financial statements are not included. This information
Safety & Protection is only a summary and should be read in conjunction with the company’s audited
consolidated financial statements and “Management’s Discussion and Analysis,” which
Pharmaceuticals is located in the 2009 Form 10K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

39 Major Global Sites and Principal Products Use of Non-GAAP Measures

40 Major U.S. Sites and Principal Products
Inside Back Cover
Board of Directors and
DuPont Office of the Chief Executive
As a supplement to DuPont’s financial results prepared in accordance with U.S. generally
accepted accounting principles (GAAP), this data book presents non-GAAP measures
which exclude significant items. Non-GAAP measures include underlying pretax operating
income (PTOI); underlying earnings and earnings per share before significant items;
earnings before interest, taxes, and minority interests (EBIT), as defined by the company;
and earnings before interest, taxes, minority interests, depreciation and amortization
(EBITDA); fixed cost as percentage of sales. Non-GAAP measures are not a substitute for
GAAP results. Significant items represent special charges or credits that are important
to an understanding of the company’s ongoing operations. The company uses non-GAAP
measures to evaluate and manage the company’s operations. The company believes that
a discussion of results excluding significant items provides a useful analysis of ongoing
operations. The determination of significant items may not be comparable to similarly
titled measures used by other companies.

A reconciliation of non-GAAP measures to GAAP results is provided on the Web at

www.dupont.com. For complete details of significant items, see DuPont’s quarterly
earnings news releases.

Individual Shareholder Relations: (302) 774-3034 The DuPont DATA BOOK is available on the Web at www.dupont.com.

The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPont™, The miracles of science®, and all products denoted with
™
or ® are trademarks or registered trademarks of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company or
Main Office Number: (302) 774-4994 its affiliates. Zemea® is a registered trademark of DuPont Tate & Lyle Bio Products Company
Fax: (302) 773-2631 LLC, SmartStrand® is a registered trademark of Mohawk Industries Inc., Herculex® is a
registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC, Roundup Ready® is a registered trademark
Internet: www.dupont.com of Monsanto, SAI® is a registered trademark of Toyota.

March 2010
2009 Summary
As we entered 2009, the world’s economies remained in the grip of
the global recession and financial crisis. At DuPont, we responded by
focusing on what we could control. We put in place directives aimed
at maximizing margin, dramatically reducing spending, zero-basing
capital expenditures and aggressively reducing working capital. We
stayed close to our customers and took advantage of the recessionary
environment to respond to their needs for product differentiation.
Our actions positioned us well for 2010, ready to meet the challenge
of delivering earnings growth despite declining income from Cozaar®
and Hyzaar® pharmaceutical royalties.
Firm Commitments, Dynamic Action
Throughout 2009, we moved with urgency and discipline to meet the
directives we set for ourselves. We emphasized cash generation
which was critical to maintaining our financial strength.
We delivered these results through creative and dynamic actions:
• We generated $3.4 billion in free cash flow, and offset lower cash
earnings with capital productivity.
• We achieved $1.1 billion in fixed cost productivity.
• We lowered the breakeven point for our company which positions
us well for recovery in 2010.
• We reorganized the company, eliminating structural cost and
building capability by integrating our 23 strategic business units
into 13 businesses. We removed layers of management and moved
decision making closer to our customers. The resulting realignment
reduces organizational complexity, provides greater transparency,
increases productivity, and allows DuPont to be more responsive
to customer needs.
• We continued research and development investment during the
recession at the same level as pre-recession. We introduced more than
1,400 new products in 2009—or about 60 percent more than in 2008.
Clear Priorities for 2010
We took decisive and appropriate actions in 2009 to reposition our
businesses, and will reap benefits through accelerated growth and
operational leverage.
Key Actions for 2010 Targets
Sales Growth Over 2009 > 10 percent
Fixed Cost Productivity ~ $400 million
Working Capital Productivity ~ $400 million
Capital Expenditures ~ $1.6 billion
Free Cash Flow > $1.5 billion
Net Sales (dollars in billions) Earnings Per Share1 (dollars)
$35 $3.50
$30 $3.00
$25 $2.50
$20 $2.00
$15 $1.50
$10 $1.00
$5 $0.50
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2005
1
Before significant items.
2009 DuPont Data Book 1
Delivering Growth through 2012
We expect to grow faster than market rates over the next few years
due to our differentiated portfolio, global positioning, and the combined
impact of productivity with differential business management.
Key Commitments through 2012 Targets
Sales Growth 2009–2012E CAGR ~ 10 percent
EPS 2009–2012E CAGR ~ 20 percent
Fixed Cost Reduction Programs ~ $1.0 billion
Working Capital Productivity ~ $1.0 billion
The Needs of the World Drive our Science and Marketing
Global population growth and associated growth in the middle class
]are creating distinct megatrends throughout the world. Megatrends
provide DuPont the opportunity to bring our unmatched science to the
marketplace, creating game-changing solutions in constant collaboration
with customers and key partners.
Each megatrend presents opportunities for DuPont’s collaborative
science and solutions:
• Increase food production—We are committed to working closely with
farmers around the world to significantly increase corn and soybean
yields over the next decade with seeds that are higher yielding, more
drought tolerant, more nitrogen-use efficient and more resistant to
insects and disease. Other DuPont solutions include herbicides,
insecticides and fungicides, nutrition and health products, and
packaging materials that keep food safe and fresh, longer.
• Decrease dependence on fossil fuels—We have products that help
improve energy efficiency in building construction and provide light-
weight solutions in the transportation industries, and a growing suite
of solutions across alternative energy applications including novel
biofuel technology and photovoltaic materials.
• Protect people, assets and the environment—We continue to develop
new capabilities for products like our DuPont™ Kevlar® and Nomex®
advanced fibers which are recognized globally for applications in
protective apparel for law enforcement, first responders and the military.
• Grow in emerging markets—We expect our strategy of putting decision-
making responsibility and development capability closer to our customers
in emerging markets will enable DuPont to exceed trend line growth in
these markets in 2010 and achieve $12 billion in revenue by 2012.
Market-driven science will continue to be the cornerstone of what sets
DuPont apart. We face the future with confidence because the people of
DuPont have always been able to take science and technology, collaborate
and create solutions to market needs, and turn innovation into profits for
our customers and our shareholders.
Dividend Payments (dividend per share)
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
First
Dividend
Paid
$0.50
2006 2007 2008 2009 1904 1990 1995 2000 2005 2009
DuPont 2009 At a Glance
DuPont performed extremely well throughout 2009, with firm execution and aggressive actions to counter a continued weak
economic environment. As a result, we finished 2009 with a strong balance sheet, excellent liquidity and a favorable cost of
borrowing. We did not let the economic turmoil distract us from creating and protecting shareholder value. There was no playbook
for a year like 2009. Like many other companies, DuPont faced unprecedented volume declines. But we delivered against our
commitments. Our actions have left us well positioned for 2010, and DuPont expects to deliver earnings growth despite declining
income from Cozaar® and Hyzaar® royalties.
January
DuPont was named among the world’s
leaders in ethics reputation, earning
first place in its industry sector and 10th
overall among more than 500 multinational
companies, according to the annual global
Covalence Ethical Ranking Report.
DuPont Tate & Lyle Bio Products
announced that Kilfrost, the global leader
in de- and anti-icing fluids, incorporated
Susterra® propanediol into its newest
de-icing product—DFsustain.
DuPont and Athenix announced a research
collaboration to improve insect control in
corn and soybeans. Under the agreement,
Pioneer Hi-Bred will use proprietary insect-
resistance trait genes from Athenix to
develop and commercialize next-generation
corn and soybean seed products.
DuPont installed its largest photovoltaic
solar energy facility at its Pioneer Hi-Bred
Waimea Research Center in Kauai,
Hawaii. The installation is comprised of
1,500 panels made from many DuPont
photovoltaic materials.
February
DuPont introduced mobile wind machines
that test the ability of higher-yielding
experimental corn hybrids to withstand
violent wind storms that cause significant
standability issues and subsequent yield loss.
DuPont China received “The Most
Responsible Company in China’s 30-year
of Economic Reform” award at China’s
International Forum on corporate social
responsibility.
DuPont Titanium Technologies in China
initiated a strategic partnership with
Nippon Paint; a leader in China’s coating
market, to implement a three-year
co-marketing program.
March
DuPont doubled production capacity for
DuPont™ Solamet® thick film metallization
pastes and made key quality improvements
at its European electronic materials
manufacturing facility in Bristol, U.K.
2
DuPont introduced Nomex® On Demand™, an
innovative smart fiber that gives firefighters
additional protection in temperatures of
250 degrees Fahrenheit and above. The term
“smart fiber” refers to the new material’s
ability to detect the high temperature and
automatically expand, trapping more air for
greater thermal insulation.
The plant-derived DuPont™ Zytel® 610
nylon resin that debuts on DENSO
Corporation’s new automotive radiator
end-tank illustrates the benefits of
close collaboration throughout the
value chain, and marks the first use of
DuPont renewably sourced plastic in
mechanical components exposed to the
hot, chemically aggressive underhood
environment.
April
DuPont Apollo Ltd., a subsidiary of DuPont,
opened its global thin film photovoltaic
research and development center at a
ceremony of the Solar Energy Technology
Support Center at Hong Kong Science Park
in China.
DuPont reached a regulatory milestone for
its next generation of healthier soybean
products. Pioneer Hi-Bred received
confirmation from Health Canada and
the Canadian Food Inspection Agency
that its high oleic soybean trait has been
approved for cultivation, food and feed use
in Canada.
DuPont received registration from the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency for an
insect repellent ingredient derived from
the catmint plant, a sustainable resource.
The new ingredient, Refined Oil of Nepeta
cataria, is the first new insect repellent
biopesticide to be registered by the EPA in
eight years.
May
DuPont opened a photovoltaic technical
center at its global R&D Center in
Shanghai, China. The facility contains three
labs, and provides integrated research,
development and technical support for
customers in the PV industry in China.
DuPont Corian® in China won the largest
residential project ever in the history of the
business—selling approximately 120,000
meters of Corian® sheets for the Star of
Qingdao Village project.
DuPont Crop Protection in India launched
three new products that will provide
long-lasting answers to insect and weed
problems and contribute to the prosperity
of rice and sugar cane farmers in the
northern belts of the country. The new
products include a novel new insect
control product, DuPont™ Coragen™, and
two new weed-control products—DuPont™
Londax Power™ and DuPont™ Velpar®.
DuPont commercialized two new product
families of photovoltaic (PV) encapsulant
sheets. The new DuPont™ PV5300 Series
and DuPont™ PV5200 Series deliver long-
term protection for solar cells. The durable
PV encapsulant sheets also contribute to
longer life and reduced cost-per-watt.
June
DuPont announced that its Sorona®
renewably sourced fiber is available for
the commercial carpet industry.
DuPont announced the development of
its new, proprietary “Gen-3” solution-
based organic light emitting diode (OLED)
materials technology that can last a
record lifetime of more than 1 million
hours—equivalent to over 100 years of
constant use.
DuPont announced the winners of the 21st
DuPont Awards for Packaging Innovation
making news not only for the awards
themselves, but also for hosting online the
normally face-to-face gathering of award
recipients, customers, jurors and industry
experts.
Solae introduced SoleCina™/Supro® Max,
a new proprietary blend of vegetable
and meat protein ingredient solution that
allows food manufacturers to improve the
quality of their meat product lines without
affecting the taste and appearance of the
final products.

July
DuPont and Bayer CropScience
entered into a series of long-term
business agreements related to key
plant biotechnology traits and enabling
technologies that will help increase
agricultural productivity around the world.
DuPont and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company collaborated to develop tires
made with Kevlar® fiber.
DuPont received a U.S. Department of
Energy grant for a $9 million solar research
program—part of the company’s overall
effort in providing more mainstream solar
photovoltaic products for commercial and
residential applications.
DuPont inaugurated its Innovation &
Technology Center in Paulínia to develop
new applications for many businesses.
August
DuPont and Arzeda Corp. announced a
technology collaboration to develop new
traits to increase agricultural productivity.
Under the agreement, Pioneer Hi-Bred will
use novel enzymes designed by Arzeda
to develop next-generation seed traits in
crops such as corn, soybeans, rice, cotton
and canola.
DuPont announced a multi-phase
production expansion for its DuPont™
Tedlar® polyvinyl fluoride product line at
its Louisville, KY and Fayetteville, NC sites.
This phase represents more than $120
million in investment which increases
by more than 50 percent the capacity of
monomer and resin used in producing
Tedlar® films.
DuPont introduced Tyvek® Vivia, a
recyclable solution for wide-format
printing that enhances the quality of print
graphics. It has the same lightweight
strength of traditional DuPont™ Tyvek®,
and has a smooth, fabric-like drape that
offers tear, puncture, weather and fade
resistance.
2009 DuPont Data Book 3
September
DuPont announced the addition of four
new seed research centers in developing
countries and expanded operations at
three existing facilities to develop seed
to meet local needs for food productivity.
The new research operations extend the
research leadership DuPont business
Pioneer Hi-Bred has built and bring the
total number of Pioneer research centers
to nearly 100 worldwide.
DuPont and Applied Materials, Inc.
announced a collaboration to develop
multiple printing technology that is
expected to increase the absolute
efficiency of crystalline silicon (c-Si)
photovoltaic solar cells. By increasing
the efficiency and yield of solar cells, PV
power can become more cost effective
versus other forms of energy.
DuPont and SFC Smart Fuel Cell AG
received a follow-up order from the U.S.
Army for the development of the M-25 fuel
cell—a small, lightweight, portable power
supply that can extend soldier mission
times to 72 hours or more.
October
DuPont introduced DuPont™ Kevlar®
Advanced Performance (AP) fibers
to serve an ongoing need for higher
performing materials in industrial
applications. The Kevlar® AP product line
is based on a new technology platform
that increases performance compared to
standard Kevlar® fibers and can result in
cost savings and greater design flexibility
for manufacturers supplying automotive,
construction, oil and gas, ropes, fiber optic
cables and utility customers.
DuPont received registration approvals
in Japan and Brazil for insect control
products powered by DuPont™ Rynaxypyr®,
a breakthrough insecticide.
DuPont formed a new business called
DuPont Chemicals & Fluoroproducts
(DC&F). The integration expands global
market access, leverages DuPont’s
Photos: (Left) one of the world’s first
cellulosic ethanol demonstration
facilities in Vonore, Tennessee.
(Middle) DuPont Apollo R&D center
in Hong Kong. (Right) Registered in
over 50 countries, including China,
DuPont™ Rynaxypyr® insect control
products provide rapid, long-lasting
protection of fruit, vegetable, rice
and other crops.
unparalleled science and chemistry
leadership, and drives world-class
productivity—all to intensify customer
focus, deliver faster innovation, and foster
peerless product stewardship.
DuPont’s board of directors elected Ellen
Kullman Chair, effective December 31.
November
DuPont received approval from the
European Commission on a biotech
corn product for food, feed, import and
processing jointly developed by Pioneer
and Dow AgroSciences LLC. Corn products
containing the Herculex® RW protection
trait stacked with Roundup Ready® Corn 2
are now permitted for import into the
European Union.
DuPont and Dow AgroSciences entered
into a commercial cross-licensing
agreement that will enable the two
companies to deliver expanded herbicide-
tolerant soybean options to farmers in the
next decade.
DuPont received a $2.25 million grant
from the U.S. Department of Energy for a
two-year project to develop a solid-state
lighting source using low-cost OLED
solution-processing manufacturing
techniques.
DuPont Apollo Ltd. opened its silicon-
based thin-film photovoltaic module
manufacturing facility in Shenzhen, China.
December
DuPont Tate & Lyle Bio Products expanded
its distribution network in Asia by adding
a new distributor, the East Asiatic
(Thailand) Public Company Limited (EAC),
for the breakthrough product Zemea®
propanediol.
DuPont Performance Coatings in Spain
achieved market share gains when it
signed a contract with Opel Car Company
to supply cathodic electrodeposition paint,
which is the first layer applied to cars to
protect against corrosion.
Corporate Financial Data

Corporate Highlights
(dollars in millions, except per share)
2009 2008
Operating Results Net sales $26,109 $ 30,529
Net income attributable to DuPont 1,755 2,007
Income before significant items 1,857 2,533
Depreciation 1,251 1,169
EBIT 2,578 2,764
EBITDA 4,081 4,208
Cash provided by operating activities 4,741 3,129
Capital expenditures (includes investment in affiliates) 1,432 2,033
Research and development expense 2 1,378 1,393
Financial Position, Total assets $38,185 $ 36,209
Year End Working capital 7,898 5,601
Total debt 11,034 9,650
Stockholders’ equity 7,215 7,125
Data Per Common Share Net income – diluted 3 $1.92 $2.20
Income before significant items – diluted $2.03 $2.78
Dividends $1.64 $1.64
Market price – Year-end close $33.67 $25.30
High-low range $35.62 – $16.05 $52.25 – $21.95
Book value at year-end $7.72 $7.63
Average number of shares (millions) – diluted 909 907
Shares outstanding – year-end (millions) 904 902
Ratios Total stockholder return 39.6% (38.9%)
Dividend yield 4.9% 6.5%
Share price increase (decrease) 33.1% (42.6%)
P/E on income before significant items 17 9
Dividend payout, as percentage of earnings per share
before significant items 80.8% 59.0%
Return on average stockholders’ equity before significant items 1 14.0% 19.6%
Return on average investors’ capital before significant items 1 8.8% 12.1%
Asset turnover ratio 68% 84%
Cash provided by operating activities as a percentage of total debt 43.0% 32.4%
Debt to total capital 4 59.0% 56.0%
Interest coverage ratio 6.7 10.1
Current ratio 4 1.8 1.6
Exchange loss – net of tax ($114) ($172)
Employees Number of employees – year-end (thousands) 58 60
1 Amount presented ex-Other Comprehensive Income. 4 Includes related assets and/or liabilities classified as held for sale within the
2 Excludes purchased in-process research and development. Consolidated Balance Sheets.
3 On December 31, 2006, the company adopted Statement of Financial Accounting
Standards No. 158, “Employers’ Accounting for Defined Benefit Pension and Other
Postretirement Plans, an amendment of FASB Statements No. 87, 88, 106 and 132(R).”
Total assets and stockholders’ equity were reduced by $2,159 and $1,555, respectively,
as a result of such adoption.

4
 2007 2006 2005 Cash Provided By Cash Returned to Shareholders
$ 29,378 $ 27,421 $ 26,639 Operating Activities
2,988 3,148 2,056 (dollars in millions) (dollars in millions)
3,043 2,685 2,332 $5,000 $5,000
1,158 1,157 1,128
4,166 3,804 4,044 $4,000 $4,000
5,537 5,188 5,402
4,290 3,736 2,542 $3,000 $3,000

1,698 1,563 1,406

$2,000
1,338 1,302 1,336 $2,000

$ 34,131 $ 31,777 3 $ 33,291 $1,000 $1,000

4,619 4,930 4,986
7,325 7,530 8,180
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
11,136 9,422 3 8,962 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

$3.22 $3.38 $2.07 Share Repurchase Dividends

$3.28 $2.88 $2.34
$1.52 $1.48 $1.46 2005–2009 Cash Waterfall
$44.09 $48.71 $42.50
(dollars in billions)
$53.90 – $42.25 $49.68 – $38.52 $54.90 – $37.60 $30
$12.12 $9.96 $9.49
925 929 989 $25
899 922 920
(6.4%) 18.1% (10.4%) $20
3.4% 3.0% 3.4%
(9.5%) 14.6% (13.4%) $15
13 17 18
$10
46.3% 51.4% 62.4%
25.6% 25.7% 19.6% $5
16.2% 15.3% 12.4%
86% 86% 80%
$0
58.6% 49.6% 31.1% Cash Cash from Asset Net Change Acquisitions PPE & Dividends Stock Other Cash
38.8% 43.3% 46.4% 12/31/04 Operations Sales in Investment Repurchase 12/31/09
Borrowings in Affiliates
11.0 9.1 11.1
1.5 1.6 1.7
($31) ($30) ($38) Five-Year Performance 2005–2009
60 59 60 Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield 1 4.25% 2.13%

Share Price Annual Appreciation 2
–5.66% –2.78%
Total Annual Return 2,3 –7.25% –6.49%
Dividend Growth 2 2.95% –0.59%

Ten-Year Performance 2000–2009

Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield 1 3.67% 1.82%

Share Price Annual Appreciation 2
–3.93% –1.86%
Total Annual Return 2,3
–1.65% –2.72%
Dividend Growth 2
1.77% 3.25%
1 Average annual dividend yield based on year-end stock price over the period shown.
2 Compounded annual growth rate over the period shown.
3 Includes reinvestment of dividends.

2009 DuPont Data Book 5

Corporate Financial Data

Segment Information
(dollars in millions)

2009 2008 2007

Segment Sales 1
Agriculture & Nutrition $ 8,287 $ 7,952 $ 6,842
Electronics & Communications 1,918 2,194 2,132
Performance Chemicals 4,964 6,035 5,836
Performance Coatings 3,429 4,361 4,348
Performance Materials 4,768 6,425 6,630
Safety & Protection 2,811 3,733 3,731
Other 158 160 178
Total segment sales 26,335 30,860 29,697
Elimination of transfers (226) (331) (319)
Net sales $26,109 $30,529 $29,378
Segment Pretax Operating Income – Before Significant Items
Agriculture & Nutrition $ 1,223 $ 1,109 $ 894
Electronics & Communications 124 288 314
Performance Chemicals 601 743 921
Performance Coatings 84 201 366
Performance Materials 295 438 811
Safety & Protection 305 758 1,032
Pharmaceuticals 1,037 1,025 949
Other (169) (150) (184)
Total segment pretax operating income – before significant items 3,500 4,412 5,103
Exchange gains (losses) (205) (255) (85)
Corporate expenses and interest (951) (1,004) (1,056)
Income before significant items, income taxes and minority interests 2,344 3,153 3,962
Net significant items 2 (160) (762) (219)
Income before income taxes and minority interests $ 2,184 $ 2,391 $ 3,743
1 Segment sales include transfers.
2 For complete details of significant items, see DuPont’s quarterly earnings news releases.

DuPont’s Share of
Equity Affiliate Earnings

2009 2008 2007

Equity Affiliate Analysis
Agriculture & Nutrition $ 47 $ 25 $3
Electronics & Communications 1 20 13
Performance Chemicals 9 16 23
Performance Coatings 1 1 1
Performance Materials 37 44 (155)
Safety & Protection 26 29 22
Other (32) (18) (14)
Total segments $ 89 $ 117 ($ 107)

6
 2009 2008
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.
Segment Sales 1
Agriculture & Nutrition $ 3,062 $ 2,613 $ 1,244 $ 1,368 $ 8,287 $ 2,883 $ 2,541 $ 1,303 $ 1,225 $ 7,952
Electronics & Communications 365 429 542 582 1,918 545 582 590 477 2,194
Performance Chemicals 1,070 1,243 1,331 1,320 4,964 1,495 1,659 1,674 1,207 6,035
Performance Coatings 732 840 882 975 3,429 1,111 1,242 1,103 905 4,361
Performance Materials 942 1,087 1,303 1,436 4,768 1,713 1,810 1,708 1,194 6,425
Safety & Protection 718 664 670 759 2,811 885 1,041 973 834 3,733
Other 28 31 54 45 158 40 44 45 31 160
Total segment sales $ 6,917 $ 6,907 $ 6,026 $ 6,485 $26,335 $ 8,672 $ 8,919 $ 7,396 $ 5,873 $30,860
Segment Pretax Operating Income –
Before Significant Items
Agriculture & Nutrition $ 852 $ 581 $ (113) $ (97) $ 1,223 $ 786 $ 504 $ (17) $ (164) $ 1,109
Electronics & Communications (34) 20 77 61 124 83 90 86 29 288
Performance Chemicals 44 142 207 208 601 236 255 238 14 743
Performance Coatings (75) 31 58 70 84 93 128 61 (81) 201
Performance Materials (146) 37 230 174 295 219 223 125 (129) 438
Safety & Protection 64 48 58 135 305 225 246 200 87 758
Pharmaceuticals 252 272 266 247 1,037 235 265 260 265 1,025
Other (44) (44) (26) (55) (169) (26) 1 (44) (81) (150)
Total segment pretax operating
income – before significant items 913 1,087 757 743 3,500 1,851 1,712 909 (60) 4,412
Exchange gains and losses 70 (144) (128) (3) (205) (155) (29) 45 (116) (255)
Corporate expenses and interest (234) (256) (238) (223) (951) (226) (271) (257) (250) (1,004)
Income before significant items 2 749 687 391 517 2,344 1,470 1,412 697 (426) 3,153
Pretax Impact of Significant Items 2
Hurricane charges — — — — — — — (227) — (227)
Restructuring charge — (340) — — (340) — — — (535) (535)
Restructuring adjustment — 75 — 55 130 — — — — —
Hurricane insurance proceeds and
  adjustments — 50 — — 50 — — — — —
Net impact of significant items 0 (215) 0 55 (160) 0 0 (227) (535) (762)
Income before income taxes $ 749 $ 472 $ 391 $ 572 $ 2,184 $ 1,470 $ 1,412 $ 470 $ (961) $ 2,391

2009 2008
1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.
Earnings Per Share of
Common Stock – Diluted 3
Income (loss) before significant items $ 0.54 $ 0.61 $ 0.45 $ 0.44 $ 2.03 $ 1.31 $ 1.18 $ 0.56 $ (0.28) $ 2.78
Significant items (0.15) 0.00 0.00 0.04 (0.11) 0.00 0.00 (0.16) (0.42) (0.58)
Income (loss) $ 0.39 $ 0.61 $ 0.45 $ 0.48 $ 1.92 $ 1.31 $ 1.18 $ 0.40 $ (0.70) $ 2.20
1 Segment sales include transfers.
2 For complete details of significant items, see DuPont’s quarterly earnings news releases.
3 Earnings per share for the year does not equal to sum of quarterly earnings per share due to changes in average share calculations.

2009 DuPont Data Book 7

Corporate Financial Data

Consolidated Income Statements

(dollars in millions, except per share)
For the year ended December 31 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

Net sales $26,109 $30,529 $29,378 $27,421 $26,639

Other income, net 1 1,219 1,307 1,275 1,561 1,852
Total 27,328 31,836 30,653 28,982 28,491
Cost of goods sold and other operating charges 19,708 23,548 21,746 20,636 19,878
Selling, general and administrative expenses 3,440 3,593 3,396 3,255 3,258
Research and development expense 1,378 1,393 1,338 1,302 1,336
Interest expense 408 376 430 460 518
Employee separation/asset related charges, net 210 535 — — —
Separation activities – Textiles & Interiors — — — — (62)
Total 25,144 29,445 26,910 25,653 24,928
Income before income taxes 2,184 2,391 3,743 3,329 3,563
Provision for income taxes 415 381 748 196 1,470
Net Income 1,769 2,010 2,995 3,133 2,093
Less: Net income (loss) attributable to noncontrolling interests 14 3 7 (15) 37
Net income attributable to DuPont $ 1,755 2,007 2,988 3,148 2,056
Diluted earnings per share of common stock $ 1.92 $ 2.20 $ 3.22 $ 3.38 $ 2.07
1 Other income, net:
Cozaar®/Hyzaar® licensing income $1,032 $1,019 $943 $815 $747
Royalty income 127 111 125 120 130
Interest income 91 138 154 129 227
Equity in earnings (losses) of affiliates 99 81 (130) 50 108
Net gains on sales of assets 63 40 126 78 82
Net exchange gains (losses) (218) (219) (65) 16 423
Miscellaneous income and expenses – net 25 137 122 353 135
Total other income, net $ 1,219 $ 1,307 $ 1,275 $ 1,561 $ 1,852

8
Consolidated Balance Sheets
(dollars in millions)
December 31 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

Assets
Current assets
Cash and cash equivalents $ 4,021 $ 3,645 $ 1,305 $ 1,814 $ 1,736
Marketable debt securities 2,116 59 131 79 115
Accounts and notes receivable, net 5,030 5,140 5,683 5,198 4,801
Inventories 5,380 5,681 5,278 4,941 4,743
Prepaid expenses 129 143 199 182 199
Income taxes 612 643 564 656 828
Total current assets 17,288 15,311 13,160 12,870 12,422
Property, plant and equipment 28,915 27,954 26,593 25,719 24,963
Less: Accumulated depreciation 17,821 16,800 15,733 15,221 14,654
Net property, plant and equipment 11,094 11,154 10,860 10,498 10,309
Goodwill 2,137 2,135 2,074 2,108 2,087
Other intangible assets 2,552 2,710 2,856 2,479 2,684
Investment in affiliates 1,014 844 818 803 844
Other assets 4,100 4,055 4,363 3,019 4,945
Total $38,185 $36,209 $34,131 $31,7771 $33,291
Liabilities and Stockholders Equity
Current liabilities
Accounts payable $ 3,542 $ 3,128 $ 3,172 $ 2,711 $ 2,670
Short-term borrowings and capital lease obligations 1,506 2,012 1,370 1,517 1,397
Income taxes 154 110 176 178 294
Other accrued liabilities 4,188 4,460 3,823 3,534 3,075
Total current liabilities 9,390 9,710 8,541 7,940 7,436
Long-term borrowings and capital lease obligations 9,528 7,638 5,955 6,013 6,783
Other liabilities 11,490 11,169 7,255 7,692 8,441
Deferred income taxes 126 140 802 269 1,179
Total liabilities 30,534 28,657 22,553 21,914 23,839
Total DuPont stockholders’ equity 7,215 7,125 11,136 9,4221 8,962
Noncontrolling interests 436 427 442 441 490
Total equity 7,651 7,552 11,578 9,8631 9,452
Total $38,185 $36,209 $34,131 $31,777 $33,291
1 On December 31, 2006, the company adopted Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 158, “Employers’ Accounting for Defined Benefit Pension and Other Postretirement Plans,
an amendment of FASB Statements No. 87, 88, 106 and 132(R).” Total assets and stockholders’ equity were reduced by $2,159 and $1,555, respectively, as a result of such adoption.

2009 DuPont Data Book 9

Corporate Financial Data

Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows

(dollars in millions)
For the year ended December 31 2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

Operating activities
Net income $ 1,769 $ 2,010 $ 2,995 $ 3,133 $ 2,093
Adjustments to reconcile net income to cash
provided by operating activities:
Depreciation 1,251 1,169 1,158 1,157 1,128
Amortization of intangible assets 252 275 213 227 230
Other noncash charges and credits, net 976 814 358 303 7
Separation activitites – Textiles & Interiors — — — — (62)
Contributions to pension plans (306) (252) (277) (280) (1,253)
(Increase) decrease in operating assets:
Accounts and notes receivable 69 488 (214) (194) (74)
Inventories and other operating assets 481 (663) (267) (61) 6
Increase (decrease) in operating liabilities:
Accounts payable and other operating liabilities (115) (515) 470 335 (633)
Accrued interest and income taxes 364 (197) (146) (884) 1,100
Cash provided by operating activities 4,741 3,129 4,290 3,736 2,542
Investing activities
Purchases of property, plant and equipment (1,308) (1,978) (1,585) (1,532) (1,340)
Investments in affiliates (124) (55) (113) (31) (66)
Payments for businesses – net of cash acquired (13) (144) (13) (60) (206)
Proceeds from sale of assets, net of cash sold 91 50 251 148 312
Net (increase) decrease in short-term financial instruments (2,016) 40 (39) 37 36
Forward exchange contract settlements (927) 508 (285) 45 653
Other investing activities, net (1) (31) 34 48 9
Cash (used for) provided by investing activities (4,298) (1,610) (1,750) (1,345) (602)
Financing activities
Dividends paid to stockholders (1,492) (1,496) (1,409) (1,378) (1,439)
Net increase (decrease) in short-term (317) (891) 1,117 (263) (494)
(less than 90 days) borrowings
Long-term and other borrowings:
Receipts 3,685 3,527 1,998 2,611 4,311
Payments (1,977) (547) (3,458) (3,139) (2,045)
Repurchase of common stock — — (1,695) (280) (3,530)
Proceeds from exercise of stock options 1 94 445 148 359
Proceeds from termination of interest rate swap — 226 — — —
Other financing activities, net 3 (35) (67) (22) (13)
Cash (used for) provided by financing activities (97) 878 (3,069) (2,323) (2,851)
Effect of exchange rate changes on cash 30 (57) 20 10 (722)
Increase (decrease) in cash and cash equivalents $ 376 $ 2,340 $ (509) $ 78 $(1,633)
Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 3,645 1,305 1,814 1,736 3,369
Cash and cash equivalents at end of year 4,021 3,645 1,305 1,814 1,736
Supplemental cash flow information:
Cash paid during the year for
Interest, net of amounts capitalized $ 403 $ 336 $ 527 $ 295 $ 479
Taxes 63 609 795 899 355

10
Selected Additional Data
2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

Effective Income Tax Rate

Statutory U.S. federal income tax rate 35.0% 35.0% 35.0% 35.0% 35.0%
Exchange gains/losses 1 (2.6) (0.2) (0.9) 0.6 9.4
Domestic operations (1.4) (2.8) (3.2) 0.1 (1.4)
Lower effective tax rates on international operations – net (11.8) (14.3) (7.5) (12.4) (6.8)
Tax settlements (0.2) (1.8) (3.4) (10.4) (1.4)
Lower effective tax rate on export sales — — — (0.8) (1.0)
The American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA) 2 — — — (0.6) 8.2
Valuation allowance release — — — (5.6) (0.7)
State taxes — — — — —
Effective income tax rate 19.0% 15.9% 20.0% 5.9% 41.3%
1 Principally reflects the benefit of non-taxable exchange gains resulting from remeasurement of foreign currency denominated monetary assets and liabilities.
2 Reflects the tax impact associated with the repatriation of $9.1 billion under AJCA.

2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

As a percentage of net sales:

Cost of goods sold and other operating charges 75% 77% 74% 75% 75%
Selling, general and administrative expenses 13 12 12 12 12
Research and development expenses 5 5 5 5 5
Income before significant items 7 8 10 10 9
Cash provided by operating activities 18 10 15 14 10

2009 2008 2007 2006 2005

Selected Additional Data

Annual percent change in net sales versus prior year* (14%) 4% 7% 4% 5%
Portion due to U.S. dollar selling prices (2) 10 5 2 6
Portion due to volume and mix* (12) (6) 2 2 (1)
Average manufacturing capacity utilization 70% 78% 83% 84% 82%
* Percentage changes are calculated using sales adjusted to exclude current-year sales from acquisitions when there are no comparable prior-year sales, and to exclude prior-year sales
of businesses that have been divested. Percentage changes in 2005 is adjusted for changes in ownership of DuPont Dow Elastomers LLC.

2009 DuPont Data Book 11

Corporate Financial Data

Selected Additional Data

(dollars in millions, except per share)
2009 2008 2007
Financial Results by Quarter
Net sales
1st $ 6,871 $ 8,575 $ 7,845
2nd 6,858 8,837 7,875
3rd 5,961 7,297 6,675
4th 6,419 5,820 6,983
Total $26,109 $30,529 $29,378
Income before significant items
1st $ 488 $1,191 $997
2nd 558 1,078 972
3rd 409 513 552
4th 402 (249) 522
Total $ 1,857 $ 2,533 $ 3,043
Earnings before significant items per share of common stock – diluted 1
1st $ 0.54 $1.31 $ 1.07
2nd 0.61 1.18 1.04
3rd 0.45 0.56 0.59
4th 0.44 (0.28) 0.57
Total $ 2.03 $ 2.78 $ 3.27
Fixed costs as a percentage of sales
1st 43.4% 35.9% 37.7%
2nd 43.1% 36.6% 38.6%
3rd 48.8% 42.7% 43.8%
4th 50.2% 54.1% 44.7%
Full Year 46.2% 41.2% 41.0%
1 Earnings per share for the year may not equal sum of quarterly earnings per share due to changes in average share calculations.

Base Income Tax Rate 2009 2008 2007

Full Year 22.1% 20.4% 23.9%

Net Sales Outside the United States as a Percentage of Sales

2009 2008 2007
Agriculture & Nutrition 54% 61% 59%
Electronics & Communications 82% 81% 79%
Performance Chemicals 59% 54% 53%
Performance Coatings 77% 76% 73%
Performance Materials 67% 68% 64%
Safety & Protection 57% 57% 53%
Total 62% 64% 62%

Exports from the United States

2009 2008 2007
Net sales (dollars in millions) $ 5,402 $ 6,469 $ 6,173
As a percentage of net sales 21% 21% 21%

12
 Selected Additional Data
Price and Volume1 Change Summary

DuPont Sales Volume – Worldwide* DuPont Selling Prices – Worldwide**

15 120 10 125

115
10
8 120
110
5
105 6 115

0 100
4 110
95
–5

90
2
105
–10

–15 0
100

–20 –2
95

–25
–4
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Yr/Yr % Change (Left) Index 4qma (1999=100 Right) Yr/Yr % Change (Left) Index 4qma (1999=100 Right)

* History excludes Textiles & Interiors. ** Prices in local currency terms (adjusted for currency and
history excludes Textiles & Interiors).

Sales Volume % Change
from Prior Year1
Year Worldwide
2005 (1)
2006 2
2007 2
2008 (5)
2009 (12)
2009 Sales Volume %
Change from Prior Year2
Qtr. Worldwide
1st (19)
2nd (19)
3rd (12)
4th 10
Year (12)
Selling Price % Change
from Prior Year
Year Worldwide
USD Local
2005 6 5
2006 2 2
2007 5 2
2008 10 7
2009 (2) 1
2009 Selling Price %
Change from Prior Year
Qtr. Worldwide
USD Local
1st — 5
2nd (2) 3
3rd (5) (2)
4th 1 (3)
Year (2) 1

1 Price and volume changes are as a percentage of net sales excluding Textiles & Interiors. Volume percentage changes are calculated using sales adjusted to exclude current-year sales
from acquisitions when there are no comparable prior-year sales and to exclude prior-year sales of businesses that have been divested.
2 Excludes portfolio changes.

Local Price and Variable Costs Impact –

year over year on an after tax basis
(dollars in millions) 2009 2008
1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Local price 340 213 (130) (133) 335 398 503 399
Variable costs (144) 173 397 465 (257) (476) (428) (434)
Net impact on income 196 386 267 332 78 (78) 75 (35)

2009 DuPont Data Book 13

DuPont Core Values, Sustainability, DuPont Production System, and Six Sigma

Throughout its history, DuPont has been guided by a well-

defined set of core values that have remained constant as DuPont Core Values
the company grew from its origins as an explosives company • Safety & Health
to the global science company it is today. Safety and health,
• Environmental Stewardship
environmental stewardship, high ethical standards and respect
for people remain our values. They are practiced everywhere • Highest Ethical Behavior
the company does business. All our operations around the • Respect for People
world are held to the same standards.

Sustainable Growth DuPont Production System

DuPont is committed to creating shareholder and societal
value while decreasing the environmental impact along our
supply chains. In 2006, we announced our 2015 Sustainability
goals and we continue to report progress against the goals.
The following are highlights of progress against some of the
goals. The complete information is available on our website at:
http://www2.dupont.com/Sustainability/en_US/
Greenhouse Gas Emissions—Between 1990 and 2003, DuPont
reduced its global greenhouse gas emissions, measured by
CO2 equivalents, 72 percent. By 2015, we will further reduce
greenhouse gas emissions at least 15 percent (from a base year
of 2004). Progress at year end 2008: down 8.5% versus 2004.
Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions
45
40
Millions of Metric Tons
DuPont Production System (DPS) is a strategy that engages all
employees with a common set of tools focused on eliminating
inefficiencies and creating sustained value for our customers
and shareholders. Focusing on continuous improvement while
seeking and valuing employees’ contributions, DPS is designed
to train employees on standard tools and techniques to solve
problems, eliminate waste and measure progress. DPS also is
designed to transform company culture. In 2006, the need for
DuPont to launch a production system was identified as key
to top quartile performance in world-class manufacturing. By
the end of 2009, DPS was deployed at more than 60 DuPont
plant sites globally, with a presence in all four of the company’s
regions. In 2010, DuPont is working to successfully implement
DPS at an additional 66 sites worldwide.
2007 2008 2009 2010
Type of Sites
Actual Actual Actual Plan

35
of CO2 Equivalents

30 Large Sites 2 13 23 12
25
20 Small Sites < 200 people 0 2 23 54
15
10 Fixed Cost Productivity* $42 $209 $510 >$200
5
* dollars in millions
0
1990 1996 2000 2004 2008

Reflects a 60% reduction since 1990. Prior to the INVISTA separation, DuPont
achieved a 72% reduction below the original 1990 baseline. Note: data adjusted
for 1990–2000 years to reflect INVISTA divestiture, and 2004 baseline and
Six Sigma
subsequent years adjusted to reflect all acquisitions and divestitures.
2009 was the tenth full year of implementation of DuPont Six
Sigma. We have trained over 29,000 employees as Master Black
Air Carcinogens—Since 1990, DuPont has reduced its global Belts, Black Belts or Green Belts.
carcinogen emissions 92 percent. By 2015, we will further
reduce these emissions at least 50 percent (from a base year Six Sigma Focus
of 2004) bringing total reductions since 1990 to 96 percent.
Progress at year end 2008: down 50% versus 2004. Projects Launched in 2009
53% 47%
R&D Opportunities—By 2015 DuPont will double its investment
in R&D programs with direct, quantifiable environmental benefits Supply Chain/Operations Improvements
for our customers and consumers. Progress at year end 2008: Transactional Processes/Top Line Growth
$570 million invested in 2008 versus goal of $640 million by 2015.

Safer Products—By 2015 we will introduce at least 1,000 new Benefits

products or services that make people safer. Progress at year 82% 18%
end 2008: introduced 371.
Reduced Costs
Non-depletable Resources—By 2015 DuPont will nearly double Opportunities for Increased Revenue
revenues from non-depletable resources to at least $8 billion.
Progress at year end 2008: $6.8 billion.

14
Industries, Regions, and Ingredients

2009 Sales by Major Industry (percentage of total company)

30

25

20

15

10

0
/Food

ing

ent

gs

int

ls

ls

ics

al

rel

tor

aging

ial

*
ic

Other
ateria

ateria

hemic
Coatin

dustr
M Pa

/Appa

c Sec
Plast
ctron
ckag

uipm
ulture

Pack
tion/M

tion/M

In
OE
nd Pa

etroc
nd Eq

le

Publi
e
hicle

Textil
and E

Other
icle–

Food
Agric

ical/P

craft/
frig. a

arts a

struc

struc
tor Ve

r Veh

Non-
rical

Chem

e/Air
l Con

l Con
d., Re

icle P

et Mo

Elect
Moto

spac
ercia

entia
Ingre

r Veh

mark

Aero
Resid
Comm

* Including personal and health care,

Moto
Food

After

paper, mining and energy

2009 Net Sales by Region*

Geographic Information 2009 2008 2007
(dollars in millions) Net Sales % of Total Net Sales % of Total Net Sales % of Total
United States $ 9,814 38% $11,091 36% $11,277 38%
Developed EMEA 5,302 20% 7,146 23% 6,868 23%
Emerging EMEA* 1,863 7% 2,340 8% 1,961 7%
Developed Asia 2,209 9% 2,583 9% 2,520 9%
Emerging Asia* 2,980 11% 2,900 9% 2,657 9%
Latin America* 3,182 12% 3,562 12% 3,132 11%
Canada 759 3% 907 3% 963 3%
Total $26,109 100% $30,529 100% $29,378 100%
Total Net Sales in Emerging Markets* 8,025 31% 8,802 29% 7,750 26%
*For a list of countries comprising “Developed” and “Emerging Markets”, see the Company’s Investor Center web site under “Related Financial Information”.

2009 Variable Cost – Cash Basis – approximately $12.5 B* Top Purchased Energy and Raw Materials
Primary Uses 2009
*Management best estimate
a. Agricultural Activities . . Ag and Nutrition
b. Electricity . . . . . . . . . . . . .Various
a c. Ethane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Packaging Polymers
d. TiO2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Titanium Technologies
Packaging and Logistics e. Natural Gas . . . . . . . . . . .Various
f. Pigments . . . . . . . . . . . . .Performance Coatings
g. Adipic Acid . . . . . . . . . . .Engineering Polymers
Contract b h. HMD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Engineering Polymers
Manufacturing
i. Solvents . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Performance Coatings
and Other c j. DMT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Packaging Polymers
d k. Liquid Resins . . . . . . . . . .Performance Coatings
Top Purchased Energy l. Methacrylates . . . . . . . .Surfaces
and Raw Materials e
m. Chlorine . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Titanium Technologies
f n. Steam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Various
g o. Isocyanates . . . . . . . . . . .Performance Coatings
Other Purchased Energy
h
and Raw Materials i
j
k
m l
on

2009 DuPont Data Book 15


Uma Chowdhry
Senior Vice President
and Chief Science
and Technology Officer
DuPont Science & Technology
DuPont Science & Technology provides technologies and transformational options for new and
existing businesses building on a long, rich legacy of leading science and innovation. Today,
integration of physical sciences, life sciences, math, information technology and engineering leads
to new insights about materials, organisms, and systems. Our focus is to connect our portfolio of
technology with market needs to deliver unique solutions around the world to make peoples’ lives
better, safer and healthier.

In 2009 DuPont had a record breaking year for innovation, as R&D Investments vs. Megatrends—Year 2009
illustrated by our metrics.

Patents filed and granted: In 2009, DuPont scientists filed more

than 2,000 patent applications in the U.S., the highest number ~15%
in our long history of innovation and up almost 8% over 2008.
Patents granted by the USPTO increased by almost 20% to 592,
the 4th highest total in company history. ~12%
~50%
New product launches: DuPont commercialized 1,451 new
products or new product applications in 2009, an increase of
60% from the year 2008 and an increase of 21% from 2007. Over ~14%
the past 5 years, DuPont has launched over 6,000 new products
and applications. ~9%

Sales from new products: DuPont revenue from products

launched in the previous five years was almost $10 billion in Research capability is leveraged globally.
2009. These recently launched products accounted for 39%
percent of the company’s revenue in 2009, up from 24 percent
in 2001.
% Sales from Products Commercialized
2009 Innovation Metrics ($ in millions) in Last Five Years
Metric Full Year 2009 45%

Total U.S. patent applications 2,086

40%
39%
U.S. patents granted 592
New products commercialized 1,451
Revenue from new products $9,984 35%

% Revenue from new products 39%

30%
Total R&D expense $1,378 30%
R&D as % of revenue 5.3%
25%
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009

Key Capabilities

Plant genetics Molecular biology Nanoscale science and engineering

Plant breeding Functional genomics Surface and colloidal science
Crop chemistry Materials science Polymer science and engineering
Nutrition science Particle science and dispersion Catalysis
Genetic engineering Colorants and color measurement Organometallic chemistry
Metabolic engineering Fluorine chemistry Process development and engineering
Proteomics Photo active materials World-class safety technology
Microbiology Precision patterning

16
 DuPont Applied BioSciences
DuPont Applied BioSciences is focused on the development and commercialization of biotechnology
solutions for a range of industries including energy, materials, specialty products and biomedical
applications. The business uses biology, chemistry, materials science and engineering in an integrated
manner to develop renewably sourced products with equal or better performance than petrochemical
based products.
Craig F. Binetti
President,
Nutrition & Health and
Applied BioSciences

Key markets include: transportation fuels, textiles, BioFuels

carpets, personal care, human nutrition, aquaculture
and medical devices.
BioMaterials
DuPont™ Sorona® polymer growth accelerated during 2009 as
DuPont brought additional polymer capacity on line in both
Kinston, NC and in China via its partnership with Zhangjiagang
Glory Chemical Industry Co., Ltd. The additional volume helped
support the strong growth in apparel, flooring and automotive
applications. Sorona® offers superior softness, dyeability, and
stain resistance in addition to renewability.
The demand for SmartStrand® with DuPont™ Sorona®
renewably sourced polymer, a line of residential carpeting
from Mohawk Industries, grew through 2009. The unique
performance characteristics of fibers made from Sorona®
polymer were further validated by the U.S. Federal Trade
Commission when it granted the petition for a new sub-generic
classification for Sorona® PTT fibers in March 2009. The
new generic name, triexta, differentiates Sorona® from other
fiber types at the consumer level. In addition, Sorona® was
introduced into commercial carpet applications at the June
2009 Neocon Trade Fair, and work continues with several
carpet mills to develop offerings for broadloom and carpet tile
applications. In automotive, Toyota announced that it adopted
Sorona® for use in the ceiling surface skin, sun visor and pillar
garnish for its new SAI® compact luxury car model in Japan.
Sorona® was also adopted for optional floor mats sold under
the Toyota brand.
The DuPont Danisco Cellulosic Ethanol, LLC (DDCE) joint
venture continued step change improvements in technology
development aimed at creating the lowest cost and capital-
intensive technology package for cellulosic ethanol production.
In 2009, the JV completed construction of its 250,000 gallon per
year demonstration pilot facility in Vonore, Tenn. The facility is
designed to develop basic data for commercial processes based
on corn cob or switchgrass feedstocks. The next step for the JV
will be to move toward commercialization.
In 2009, DuPont completed the formation of Butamax™ Advanced
Biofuels, LLC, a joint venture with BP to commercialize
biobutanol. The JV is headquartered in Wilmington, DE.
Construction of the demonstration facility at Hull in the United
Kingdom is underway and will be completed 3Q 2010. Biobutanol
is an advanced biofuel which is fungible with existing gasoline
infrastructure and can be used to meet government goals in
renewable fuels.
BioSpecialties
The Omega-3 program has progressed with its first initial
product launch into the nutritional supplements market via a
major U.S. nutritional supplement company.
The next step in the Omega-3 business is to advance the
commercialization including initial trials of our Omega-3 yeast
product in aquaculture, creating a new class of premium fish for
consumers that will be sustainably farmed and naturally high in
Omega-3s.

Customer interest in Bio-PDO™ remains high across the

fluids and polymers businesses. ITWC of Malcolm, Iowa
BioMedical
introduced Susterra® propanediol into the polyurethanes The DuPont BioMedical initiative is capitalizing on the
industry as a new line of bio-content based polyester polyols company’s materials expertise to serve the medical community
and elastomers. Kilfrost, Inc. of Haltwhistle, UK introduced by developing products that are safer, more effective, and
TKS Sustain, an in-flight deicing fluid for private planes, based easier to use than current alternatives. Products in development
upon Susterra®. Propanediol was also approved in September include surgical sealants and adhesion barriers.
for use in engine coolants by ASTM International. In personal
care and cosmetics, Zemea® propanediol has been globally
adopted in over 150 products ranging from skin and hair care
to deodorants. Zemea® has also been certified by the Natural
Products Association.

2009 DuPont Data Book 17

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition
DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition expects to grow aggressively through innovative products and services that help the world increase
the quantity, quality, safety and sustainability of our food supply. We leverage our strengths in biology, chemistry and biotechnology
along with our knowledge of the food value chain. Our businesses own a broad portfolio of brands, including Pioneer® seeds, Solae™
soy products, and BAX® pathogen screening, as well as recognized brand insecticides, fungicides, and high-value, low-use-rate
herbicides. We are improving grower productivity and creating innovative food sources, feed ingredients, and energy materials.

Growth Strategies

• Accelerating growth in a strong

Ag market environment
• Advancing and commercializing
new technologies
• Expanding global leadership
James C. Collins Paul E. Schickler Craig F. Binetti position with rapid growth in
President, President, President,
emerging markets
DuPont Crop Protection Pioneer Hi-Bred Nutrition & Health and
International, Inc. Applied BioSciences • Capturing value through
differentiated distribution
• Continuing gains from productivity
improvements

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income –
2009 2008 2007 before significant items
Segment sales $8,287 $7,952 $6,842
(dollars in millions)
Less transfers — — —
$1,400
Net sales 8,287 7,952 6,842
$1,200
Pretax operating income 1,224 1,087 894
$1000
Pretax operating income – before significant items 1,223 1,109 894
Research and development 734 692 616 $800

Depreciation and amortization 439 460 418 $600

Equity in earnings of affiliates 47 25 3 $400

Segment net assets 6,212 5,972 5,712 $200

Affiliate net assets 312 184 157 $0
Expenditures for long-lived assets 340 376 249 2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

Corn Seeds 38%

Other 2% North America* 50%
Other Seeds 5% Seeds 56%
Asia Pacific 10%
Insecticides 7%
Food Ingredients 15%
Herbicides 14%
Europe** 23%
Fungicides 7%
Chemicals 29%
Soybean Seeds 13% Latin America 17%
Food Ingredients 14%

*Includes U.S. and Canada

**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

18
 Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets

Plant genetics Seeds Production agriculture

Biotechnology Traits Food processing chemicals
Crop chemistry Crop protection
Nutrition science Food ingredients
Protein formulation Food quality and safety

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served
Insecticides
  Samcor® Low dose rate, highly effective pest control agent in the Japan fruit tree
  Rynaxypyr® family of insecticides
  Premio ®
Low dose rate, highly effective pest control agent in the Brazil soybean, sugarcane
  Rynaxypyr® family of insecticides   and vegetables
  Arilon ™
Provides non-repellent residual insect control using Professional pest control
  Meta-Active™ technology for targeted pest control
Corn Herbicides
  Steadfast® Q SU soluble granule blend with safener technology North American corn
  Accent® Q SU soluble granule blend with safener technology North American corn
  Ritmic® First proprietary Nicosulfuron liquid formulation with a France Corn
  built in adjuvant system
Pioneer® brand corn with Herculex® Stacked rootworm and insect protection available for North American corn
  RW rootworm protection and   stacked resistance
  Herculex® XTRA insect protection
Pioneer® brand Y series soybeans High yielding soybean varieties Global food
Supro 430 isolated soy protein
®
Soy protein ingredient technology for nutrition bars Global food
Supro XF isolated soy protein
®
Soy protein ingredient technology for beverages Global food
BAX System
®

  Real-time PCR assay for Vibrio Next-day DNA test for three pathogenic species in seafood Global food processing
  Real-time PCR assay for E. coli O157:H7 Same-day DNA test for ground beef, trim and produce Global food processing
DuPont™ PCR Reagent Kits Tablets and reagents to simplify PCR in molecular bio labs Global research, academia
SoleCina ™
Affordable meat/soy nutrition Global C&D consumers

Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2007–2009) Divestitures and Shutdowns (2007–2009)

Nandi Seeds Private Limited – acquisition of India cotton seeds
company as a means of entrance into the India cotton seeds
market (2009)
MapShots, Inc. – agricultural data management company –extend
Pioneer FIT® mapping service and information available through
Growing Point® to help growers achieve the most effective
product placements (2008)
Farms Technology, LLC – equity stake as part of strategy to create
additional value for customers and grain buyers (2008)
Beijing Kaituo DNA Biotech Research Center Co., LTD (2007)
GreenLeaf Genetics, LLC – joint venture to facilitate out-licensing
of seed genetics (2007)
Linuron assets divested – sold to Tessenderlo Kerley (2009)
Bordeaux, France production plant (2008)
Bolzano, Italy production plant (2008)
Mepiquat and cotton harvest aid assets divested – sold to Nufarm
Americas Inc. (2008)
8th Continent ™ Soymilk – sold to Heritage Dairy (2008)
Super Boll® and Freefall® cotton product assets divested – sold to
Etigra (2007)
Vendex® Miticide assets divested – sold to United Phosphorus LTD
(2007)
SuperTin® Fungicide assets divested – sold to United Phosphorus
LTD (2007)
Cotoran® Herbicide assets divested – sold to Makhteshim Agan of
North America, Inc. (2007)
Sinbar® & Zobar® Herbicide assets divested – sold to Tessenderlo
Kerly (2007)
DuPont Farm Solutions sales and market joint venture with Maruwa
Kabushhiki Kaisha (Japan) dissolved (2007)
Marengo, Iowa production plant (2007)
YunMeng – sold plant to local prominent businessman (2007)

2009 DuPont Data Book 19

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors
Crop Protection www.dupont.com/ag
Herbicides
Corn herbicides:
Accent® Q Broadleaf weed control Mobile, AL Aminodimethoxypyrimidine BASF
Basis® Grassy weed control El Paso, IL Cyanuric chloride Bayer
Cinch® Manati, PR Monomethylamine Dow Agrosciences
Cinch® ATZ Cernay, France Nicotinic acid Mahkteshim Agan
Cinch® ATZ Lite Monsanto
Resolve™ Q Syngenta
Steadfast® ATZ
Steadfast® Q
Stout®
Titus®
Soybean herbicides:
Assure® II Broadleaf weed control El Paso, IL Flumioxazin
Canopy® Selective weed control
Canopy® EX
Classic®
Enlite®
Envive™
Synchrony® XP
Cereal herbicides:
Affinity® Broadleaf weed control El Paso, IL Benzyl mercaptan
Ally® Selective weed control Manati, PR Cyanamide
Cimarron® Girraween, Australia Dimethyl carbonate
Express® Cernay, France Methyl thioglycolate
Finesse® Shanghai, China Saccharin
Glean®
Granstar®
Harmony®
Lexus®
Pastora™
Refine®
SU Blends
Rice herbicide:
Gulliver® Selective pre- and Manati, PR Aminodimethoxypyrimidine
post-emergence weed o-Toluic acid
control
Cotton herbicides:
Staple® Post-emergence weed Lerma, Mexico Pyrithiobac sodium
Staple® LX control
Potato herbicide:
Matrix® Selective broadleaf weed Cernay, France Aminodimethoxypyrimidine
and grass control
Sugar beet herbicides:
Debut® Post-emergence weed Manati, PR 2-Carbomethoxy-
Safari® control Cernay, France 6-methylbenzenesulfonyl
Upbeet® chloride
Venzar®
Sugarcane herbicides:
Advance® Pre-emergence weed LaPorte, TX Diuron
Velpar® K control Hexazinone

20
DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors
Crop Protection (continued)
Herbicides (continued)
Citrus herbicides:
Hyvar® Pre-emergence weed LaPorte, TX Bromacil
Krovar® control Diuron
Tomato herbicide:
Matrix® Selective weed control Cernay, France Aminodimethoxypyrimidine
Specialty herbicides:
Vegetation management Brush and weed control LaPorte, TX Cyclohexyl isocyanate
Escort® (forestry and noncrop) Manati, PR Dichlorophenol isocyanate
Karmex® Lerma, Mexico Hexazinone
Krenite® Saccharin
Oust®
Oustar®
Oust® Extra
Telar®
Velpar®
Westar®

Fungicides
Acanto®, Acanto® Prima, Plant disease control Valdosta, GA Carbon bisulfide BASF
Stinger® Houston, TX Carbon monoxide Bayer
Aproach® Prima Barranquilla, Colombia Chlorine Dow Agrosciences
Curzate® Cernay, France Copper hydrofide Mahkteshim Agan
Equation® Asturias, Spain EDA Ethylene diamine Syngenta
Famoxate® Bangpoo, Thailand Phenyl triazole
Flusilazole Sodium triazole
Kocide® Triphenyltinhydroxide
Manzate®
Nustar®
Punch®
Talendo®
Talius®
Tanos®

Insecticides
Acelepryn® Residual action insect Mobile, AL Acetaldehyde oxime BASF
Advion® control in specialty LaPorte, TX Ammonia Bayer
Altacor® food production and Barra Mansa, Brazil Caustic soda Dow Agrosciences
Ammate® selected broad acre Cernay, France m-Cresol Mahkteshim Agan
Arilon™ crop applications, as Savli, India Cyclohexanone Syngenta
Asana® well as professional Pasaruan, Indonesia Ethanol
Avaunt® pest control and Lerma, Mexico Methanol
Coragen® lawn care Cabuyao, Philippines Methyl mercaptan
Dermacor™ Lung Tan, Taiwan Monochlorobenzene
Ferterra® Bangpoo, Thailand Monoethylamine
Lannate® Monomethylformamide
Premio® Phosphorus pentachloride
Prevathon® Trichloroacetaldehyde
Rynaxypyr®
Steward®
Vydate®

2009 DuPont Data Book 21

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc. www.pioneer.com

Alfalfa seed Production Agriculture Woodland, CA Genes Bayer
Canola seed Feed industry Waialua, HI Germplasm Dow Agrosciences
Corn seed Food industry Algona, IA Monsanto
Inoculant Energy industry Cherokee, IA Syngenta
Hybrid rice seed Mt. Pleasant, IA
Millet seed Renwick, IA
Mustard seed Nampa, ID
Sorghum seed Princeton, IL
Soybean seed Plymouth, IN
Sunflower seed Worthington, IN
Wheat seedz Constantine, MI
York, NE
Connell, WA
Salto, Argentina
Itumbiara, Brazil
Lethbridge, Canada
Paine, Chile
Jiuquan, China
Aussonne, France
Szarvas, Hungary
Hyderabad, India
Malang, Indonesia
Sissa, Italy
Rosslyn, South Africa

Nutrition & Health

Solae LLC www.solae.com
SUPRO® isolated Food industry Gibson City, IL Soybean flake Food and grain ingredient
soy protein Remington, IN companies and meat,
Soy protein concentrate Bellevue, OH milk, and egg producers
and oils Pryor, OK
Alpha® Memphis, TN
Procon® Leper, Belgium
Response® Esteio, Brazil
Supro® Max Luohe, China
Centex™ textured soy flour Zhengzhou, China
Solec™ lecithin Aarthus, Denmark
Supro® XF Tokyo, Japan
Corby, United Kingdom
PRO-COTE® isolated Paper industry Louisville, KY Soybean flake Starch and latex
soy protein companies

DuPont Qualicon www.qualicon.com

BAX® system for pathogen Food, personal care, Wilmington, DE Microbiological testing
screening epidemiology, and instrumentation
RiboPrinter® microbial public health and companies
characterization system pharmaceutical
DuPont™ Lateral Flow system
DuPont™ StatMedia™ soluble
packets

22
DuPont Electronics & Communications
Electronics & Communications is focused on growth as a leading supplier of enabling materials and systems for photovoltaics,
electronics, flat panel displays and advanced printing markets worldwide. As a leading technology supplier to the photovoltaic industry,
DuPont offers a growing portfolio of solutions designed to help increase the efficiency and lifetime of solar modules and ultimately
lower total system costs for PV power. The business also offers a broad portfolio of materials for semiconductor fabrication, as well as
innovative materials for printed circuit board applications. The business develops materials for plasma displays and new innovative
technologies for liquid crystal displays (LCD) and organic light emitting diode (OLED) displays and lighting. The segment is also
leveraging its science in packaging graphics through its Cyrel® products and expanding its leadership position in inks and
flexographic printing.

Growth Strategies

• Aggressively grow in photovoltaics, displays, consumer electronics

and advanced printing
• Expand photovoltaic emerging technologies, new product introductions
and materials capacity
David B. Miller • Deepen application development capability
President
DuPont Electronics & • Drive productivity to fund growth
Communications

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income –
2009 2008 2007 before significant items
Segment sales $1,918 $2,194 $2,132
(dollars in millions)
Less transfers (20) (30) (18)
$400
Net sales 1,898 2,164 2,114

Pretax operating income 87 251 314 $300

Pretax operating income – before significant items 124 288 314
Research and development 134 165 151
$200
Depreciation and amortization 88 86 82
Equity in earnings of affiliates 1 20 13
$100
Segment net assets 1,439 1,389 1,402
Affiliate net assets 190 210 205 $0
Expenditures for long-lived assets 237 157 119 2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

Printing & Packaging Materials 30% Advanced Printing 30%

North America* 20%
Electronic Materials 28% Electronics 29%
Asia Pacific 50%
Photovoltaic Materials 24% Photovoltaics 24%
Europe** 26%
High Performance Films Transportation 10%
and Laminates 11%
Latin America 4%
Display Materials 7% Displays 7%

*Includes U.S. and Canada

**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

2009 DuPont Data Book 23

Key Capabilities
Polymer chemistry
Photopolymers
Inorganic materials
Precision patterning
Application development
Key Products & Services Core Markets
Flexographic printing systems Packaging graphics
Photovoltaic materials Photovoltaic cells and modules
Semiconductor packaging and circuit materials Electronic components
High performance films and laminates Flexible and rigid printed circuit board fabrication
Materials for plasma and LCD displays Plasma and LCD displays
Semiconductor fabrication materials Semiconductor manufacturing
Advanced printing materials Home, office and large-format digital inkjet printers
Authentication assurance holographics Product/brand authentication and security

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served
Apollo thin-film photovoltaic modules Next-generation solar technology Renewable energy
and systems
CooLam™ thermal substrates Unique thermal management properties High brightness LED lighting

CoppeReady® barrier slurry
CuSolve™ post-etch residue removers
Cyrel®FAST plate production system
Fodel® 8G thick-film paste
Izon® Authentication solutions
Kapton® CR polyimide film
Kapton® ENA polyimide film
Tunable copper barrier and dielectric
polishing rates
Robust cleaning performance with minimal copper
etch for copper interconnect processes
Thermally processed digital flexographic
printing plate
Silver conductor and black matrix offering lower
cost-in-use, finer lines, and high quality
Advanced 3-D full parallax holographic
security devices
Corona-resistant polyimide film
High dimensional stability polyimide film
Chemical mechanical planarization
Advanced semiconductor manufacturing
Packaging graphics
Plasma display panels
Product/brand authentication and security
Wire insulation for high-speed trains in
emerging markets
IC driver circuitry for LCD display panels

Interra® HK planar embedded capacitor
laminate
Pyralux® TK flexible laminate
Solamet® photovoltaic metallizations
Tedlar® PV2100 PVF films
Vertak® Gen II bonding adhesive
High-capacitance laminate Printed circuit boards for high data rate
transmission
Flexible laminate for high-speed applications Cabling and flexible circuits for high data
rate transmission
Higher cell efficiency, higher product yields Photovoltaic cells
and lower material consumption
Increased dimensional stability, tear abrasion Photovoltaic modules
resistance and higher reflectance, improving
output and efficiency
Reworkable adhesive used to bond coverplates LCD display panels
and touch sensors to LCDs

24
DuPont Electronics & Communications

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors
www2.dupont.com/Electronics/en_US/  www2.dupont.com/Packaging_and_Graphic_Arts/en_US/  www2.dupont.com/Photovoltaics/en_US/index.html

Artistri™ inks for digital textile Automotive electronics Bayport, TX Acrylic monomers 3M
printing Biosensors Bristol, United Kingdom Black and Color Pigments Air Products
Birox® thick-film resistor Electronic components Circleville, OH Block Copolymers Arisawa
compositions Electronic insulation Dayton, OH Color Dyes Asahi Chemical
CoppeReady® chemical Home, office and Dongguan, China Colloidal silica Cabot Corporation
mechanical planarization large-format digital Fayetteville, NC Copper Cabot Microelectronics
slurries ink-jet printers Fort Madison, IA Difluoroethane Cheil
CuSolve™ post-etch residue LCD and plasma displays Gumi, Korea DMAC Denka
removers Packaging graphics Hayward, CA Hydroxylamine Eternal Chemical
Cyrel® flexographic printing Photovoltaic cells and Hitachi, Japan Monomers and Polymer Ferro
plate systems modules Resins
Hsinchu, Taiwan Flint Group
Cyrel® FAST thermal Plasma and LCD displays Polymers
Logan, UT Fujifilm
platemaking systems Printed circuit board Oxydianiline
Louisville, KY Heraeus
Cyrel® round seamless fabrication PET film
Manati, PR Hitachi Chemical
photopolymer sleeves Product/brand Mizushima, Japan Plastic films Kaneka
DuPont inks for printer OEMs authentication and Neu Isenburg, Germany Polyester film Kao
Fodel® 8G thick-film paste security
Parlin, NJ Polymer films LG Chemical
Green Tape™ Semiconductor
Research Triangle Park, NC Precious metals MacDermid
low-temperature co-fired fabrication and
Rochester, NY Pyromellitic dianhydride Maruzen
ceramics packaging
Ruabon, United Kingdom TiO2 Nippon Steel
Holographic optical elements Textile printing
for labels and tags Santa Barbara, CA Noritake
Wafer polishing
ImageMaster™ photo-tool Shenzhen, China Sensient
systems Taoyuan, Taiwan SKC Kolon
Interra® planar embedded Tokai, Japan Tianwei Solar Films
capacitor laminate Tonawanda, NY Tokyo Okha Kogyo
Izon® anti-counterfeiting Towanda, PA Toray
devices Toyohashi, Japan Ube
Kapton® polyimide film
Luxprint® electroluminescent
compositions
Mazin® colloidal silica slurry
Microlithographic polymer
films
Microlux® polyimide
laminates
MicroPlanar® chemical
mechanical planarization
slurries
Oasis® composite film
PlasmaSolve® post-etch
residue removers
Polymers for semiconductor
photoresists
Posistrip® photoresist
removers
Pyralin® polyimide coatings
Pyralux® flexible laminates,
sheet adhesives, and films
Riston® dry film photoresists
Solamet® photovoltaic
metallizations
Specialty Colorants and
Polymers
Vertak™ Bonding Technology
for LCD Displays
Syton® colloidal silica slurry
Tedlar® PVF film
Thick-film conductor and
resistor compositions

2009 DuPont Data Book 25

DuPont Performance Chemicals
DuPont Performance Chemicals expects to deliver accelerated earnings and cash growth through cost and working capital productivity
and selected investments in higher growth markets, regions, and technologies to achieve top quartile performance among peer global
specialty chemical manufacturers. Advanced DuPont products and technologies support improved functionality and lower costs for
titanium dioxide; specialty, performance, and industrial chemicals; and superior electrical properties, thermal performance, chemical
inertness, and surface characteristics for fluoro-enabled markets. DuPont is the world’s largest manufacturer of titanium dioxide,
reliably supplying global coatings, plastics and paper industries while maintaining a position as low cost producer and a leader in the
development of sustainable technologies. The company continues to create targeted product renewal innovations such as next generation
refrigerants, while broadening the scope of products and processes dedicated to clean air, clean and renewable fuels, and clean water.

Growth Strategies

• Continue gains from productivity improvements –

enhancing ability to compete and grow in any region
• Further globalize operations and accelerate growth in
emerging markets

Gary W. Spitzer Richard C. Olson • Fulfill customer needs via supply and value chain excellence
President President • Target innovation, focusing on low cost processes,
DuPont Chemicals & DuPont Titanium
Fluoroproducts Technologies sustainable technologies and high growth opportunities

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income
2009 2008 2007 – before significant items
Segment sales $4,964 $6,035 $5,836
(dollars in millions)
Less transfers (145) (229) (227)
$1,000
Net sales 4,819 5,806 5,609

Pretax operating income 547 687 921 $800

Pretax operating income – before significant items 601 743 921

$600
Research and development 90 102 122
Depreciation and amortization 267 261 247 $400
Equity in earnings of affiliates 9 16 23
$200
Segment net assets 3,297 3,673 3,741
Affiliate net assets 152 137 109 $0
Expenditures for long-lived assets 192 349 460 2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

White Pigments 44% Construction 28%

North America* 44%
Industrials and Chemicals 27%
Asia Pacific 23%
Industrial and Specialties 29%
Specialty Chemicals 27% Europe** 20%
Plastics 11%
Latin America 13%
Fluoroproducts 29% Other 5%

*Includes U.S. and Canada

**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

26
Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets

Dispersion and particles technologies Titanium dioxide Architectural coatings

Fluorine chemistry Refrigerants HVAC refrigeration
Protective chemicals Surfacing materials Chemical processing industries
Global scale and scope Specialty, performance, and Plastics
World-class safety reputation industrial chemicals Paper

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served
Grade III TiCl Highest purity TiCl in the market Titanium metal

R-796+ Superior light stability Laminates

R-902+ TiO2 pigment Multipurpose pigment Coatings applications

R-741 TiO2 pigment Improved tint strength Architectural flat coatings

R-350 TiO2 pigment Improved dispersibility, processing and additive compatibility Plastic high-end films

IsoTherming™ hydroprocessing Provides a faster and less expensive way for refiners to make Oil refining
technology cleaner fuel 

RelyOn™ antiseptics and Multipurpose disinfectants and hand antiseptics for reducing Human health
disinfectants the spread of viruses

Sulfuric acid regeneration Sulfur management/emission abatement Oil and gas refinery

Virkon® S disinfectant Broad-spectrum virucidal veterinary disinfectant for Animal health

livestock disease prevention and control
Nafion® 2030 chloralkali membrane Chloralkali membrane providing an alternative to mercury Chloralkali

Isceon® refrigerant blends Easy retrofit replacement for ozone depleting CFCs Refrigeration
and other HCFCs
Teflon® FEP 9810 foam resin High productivity and improved electrical performance Electronic data and telecom
cables
CoppeReady® barrier slurry Tunable copper barrier and dielectric polishing rates Chemical mechanical
planarization

Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2007–2009)(2002-2004)

Chemtura, Inc. – El Dorado, AR – Fire Extinguishants and Fluorine Specialties (2008)
IsoTherming™ Technology (2007)

Divestitures and Shutdowns (2007–2009)

Catalysts (2009)
Uberaba, Brazil (2008)

2009 DuPont Data Book 27

DuPont Performance Chemicals

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

DuPont Chemicals & Fluoroproducts www.teflon.com  www2.dupont.com/Refrigerants/en_US 

www2.dupont.com/Directories/en_US/Products_Services_Index/Chemicals/Cleaners_Disinfectants.html 
www2.dupont.com/Clean_Technologies/en_US/products/sulfur/sulfuric_acid.html
Aniline Agriculture Baytown, TX Acrylic esters 3M
Anthium® chlorine dioxide Aerosol propellants Beaumont, TX Ammonia Air Products
solutions Aerospace Belle, WV Benzene Arkema
Chlorosulfonic acid Automotive Buffalo, NY Caustic Asahi Glass
Dimethyl sulfate Chemical handling and Burnside, LA Chloroform BASF
Industrial chemicals processing Changshu, China Chlorine Bayer
Glycolic acid Chemical intermediates Chiba, Japan Difluoroethane Clariant
Krytox® lubricants Construction Circleville, OH Formalin Chemtura
Methylamines/Methylamides Data communications Corpus Christi, TX Fluorspar Cytec
Oxone® monopersulfate Electronic gasses Deepwater, NJ HCFC 22 Daikin
Phenylenediamines FE systems Delaware City, DE Hexafluoropropyleneoxide Dyneon/3M
Cyanide Federal government Dordrecht, The Hydrochlorofluorocarbon Degussa
Sodium/Lithium Fine chemicals Netherlands Hydrofluoric acid FMC
StoneTech® Housewares Fayetteville, NC Hydrogen General Chemical
Sulfuric acid Insulation Fort Hill, OH Hydrogen cyanide Honeywell
Teflon® protectors Local governments Houston, TX Iodine INEOS
TraSys® mold release Mining Humberside, United Isophthalic acid KDK
systems Petroleum refining Kingdom
Ketones Rhodia
Vazo® initiators Pharmaceuticals James River, VA
Methane Solexis
Virkon® S disinfectant Polymer intermediates LaPlace, LA
Methanol Solvay/Ausimont
Dymel® aerosol propellants Precision cleaning La Porte, TX
Natural gas Whitford Worldwide
FETM fire extinguishants Refrigeration/HVAC Louisville, KY
Nitric acid
Formacel® blowing agents Semiconductor Madurai, India
Oleum
HCFC 22 refrigerants manufacture Maitland, Canada
Perchloroethylene
Isceon® refrigerant blends Textile Malmö, Sweden
Petroleum revining
Suva® refrigerants Urethane intermediates Mechelen, Belgium
Sodium chloride
Vertrel® cleaning agents Water treatment Memphis, TN
Sulfur
Zyron® electronic gases Niagara Falls, NY
Tetrafluoroethylene
Nafion® ion exchange North Kingstown, RI
Titanium tetrachloride
membranes Parkersburg, WV
Toluene
Teflon® fluoropolymer Parlin, NJ
VCM
Teflon® and Autograph® Pascagoula, MS
non-stick coatings
Shenzhen, China
Tefzel® fluoropolymer
Shimizu, Japan
Sudbury, United
Kingdom
Villers-St. Paul, France
Walnut Creek, CA
Wurtland, KY

DuPont Titanium Technologies www.titanium.dupont.com

Starblast® abrasives Airblasting Altamira, Mexico Chlorine Cristal-Millennium
Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide Catalysts DeLisle, MS Coke Huntsman
Titanium tetrachloride Ceramics Edge Moor, DE Ilmenite Ishihara
Zircon sands Coatings Kuan Yin, Taiwan Rutile Kemira Oy
Foundries New Johnsonville, TN Kronos Worldwide
Paper Starke, FL Tronox
Plastics
Refractories

28
DuPont Performance Coatings
DuPont Performance Coatings expects to deliver earnings and cash growth through cost and working capital productivity
while making selected growth investments, so that top quartile financial performance among global industry peers is
achieved. The segment leverages its technology and know-how of coatings products to create value for customers by
increasing their productivity, delivering innovative high-performance products, and enabling higher quality service and value
to their customers. Offerings include coatings, systems and services to fulfill functionality, aesthetics, and process needs.

Growth Strategies

• Continue to drive cost and working capital productivity

• Further localize operations and accelerate growth in emerging markets
• Deliver coatings and service solutions to customers
Terry Caloghiris • Expand leadership position in environmentally enhanced technologies
President
DuPont Performance • Expand refinish coatings
Coatings

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income –
2009 2008 2007 before significant items
Segment sales $3,429 $4,361 $4,348
(dollars in millions)
Less transfers (1) (1) (1)
Net sales 3,428 4,360 4,347 $400

Pretax operating income 69 (8) 366 $300

Pretax operating income – before significant items 84 201 366
Research and development 56 69 71
$200
Depreciation and amortization 123 111 107
Equity in earnings of affiliates 1 1 1
$100
Segment net assets 2,018 2,226 2,607
Affiliate net assets 15 15 12 $0
Expenditures for long-lived assets 55 91 126 2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

Auto Aftermarket 53% North America* 26%

Refinish Coatings 48%

Auto OEM 28% Asia Pacific 12%

OEM Coatings 28%

General Industrial 14% Europe** 46%

Other 5% Latin America 16%

Industrial Liquid and
Powder Coatings 24%

*Includes U.S. and Canada

**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

2009 DuPont Data Book 29

Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets

Dispersion and particle technologies Liquid and powder coatings Automotive OEM
Color management Coatings and application services Collision repair
Coatings applications Industrial coatings
Manufacturing excellence Transportation
Global scale and scope

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served
3 Wet Water-borne process Eco-Concept Auto OEM
3 Wet Solvent-borne process Consolidated process, improved emissions, Auto OEM
and reduced cost
Cromax® Pro Environmentally friendly waterborne basecoat, enhancing Auto refinish/EMEA
productivity, application and appearance
ChromaBase® YB (4 to 1) Simplified system to enhance mixing efficiency and accuracy Auto refinish
Ultra Low Bake Powder Enables powder coatings to be used with heat sensitive substrates Furniture, kitchen, garage, utility cabinetry
Vacuprime acrylic topcoats Chrome replacement Auto wheels
ElectroShield ™
Unique catalyst technology to enable low temperature cure Auto, agriculture, construction, and
Electrodeposition Primer general industry
Premium Productive Line Premium quality and appearance with higher throughput Refinish
Lucite Refinish Collision – System An economy collision system for emerging markets
®
Refinish, emerging markets
Alesta® ZeroZinc Powder Primer A powder primer free of zinc and heavy metals Industrial powder

Divestitures and Shutdowns (2007–2009)

Lemans, France site (2009)
Landshut, Germany site, OEM Powder manufacturing only (2009)
Breda, Netherlands site (2007)

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

DuPont Performance Coatings www.performancecoatings.dupont.com

Centari® automotive and Aerospace Fort Madison, IA Acrylic monomers Akzo Nobel
refinish enamels Automotive Mount Clemens, MI Aliphatic and aromatic Altana
ChromaBase® refinish system Collision repair Front Royal, VA   hydrocarbon solvents BASF
CorMax® electrodeposition Marine Houston, TX Organic pigments Kansai
primers Transportation Hilliard, OH Polyurethane Nippon
Cromax® waterborne finishes Industrial coatings Tlalnepantla, Mexico Epoxy/Polyester resin PPG
Hot Hues™ refinish system Pipe coatings Sao Paulo, Brazil Polyester Sherwin-Williams
Imron® finishes General industrial Valencia, Venezuela Alkyd resin Valspar
Nason® refinish applications Darlington, United
Spies Hecker® refinish Kingdom
Standox® refinish Guntramsdorf, Austria
ElectroShield™ Mechelen, Belgium
electrodeposition primers Wuppertal, Germany
Landshut, Germany
Voltron® high performance Montbrison, France
wire enamels Vaestervik, Sweden
Alesta® powder coatings Jiading, China
Nap-Gard® powder coatings Changchun, China
Industrial Coatings
Volatex® core sheet varnishes

30
DuPont Performance Materials
DuPont Performance Materials expects to deliver earnings and cash growth through cost and working capital productivity
while making selective growth investments. The segment provides its customers with innovative polymer science solutions
and expert application development assistance to enhance the performance, reduce the total system cost and optimize the
sustainability of their products. Key market segments include transportation, flexible food and beverage packaging, electrical/
electronic components, material handling, healthcare, construction, semi-con and aerospace. DuPont Performance Materials is
among the most global of DuPont’s businesses, with rapid expansion in emerging markets.

Growth Strategies

• Drive continued productivity initiatives

• Deliver innovative products and market-focused solutions
• Leverage global capabilities and value chain expertise
• Accelerate growth in emerging markets
Diane H. Gulyas William J. Harvey
President President
DuPont Performance DuPont Packaging &
Polymers Industrial Polymers

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income
2009 2008 2007 – before significant items
Segment sales $4,768 $6,425 $6,630
(dollars in millions)
Less transfers (40) (39) (43)
$1,000
Net sales 4,728 6,386 6,587

Pretax operating income 287 128 626 $800

Pretax operating income – before significant items 295 438 811

$600
Research and development 91 105 105
Depreciation and amortization 249 219 214 $400
Equity in earnings of affiliates 37 44 (155)
$200
Segment net assets 3,286 3,595 3,820
Affiliate net assets 430 437 421 $0
Expenditures for long-lived assets 122 271 273 2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

Engineering Resins 48% Transportation 38%

Ethylene Co-polymers 24% Paper and Plastics 16% North America* 35%

Elastomers 8% Packaging 15%

Asia Pacific 26%
Electrical and Electronics 11%
Vinyl Polymers 7%
Construction 9% Europe** 31%
Engineered Parts 5%
Personal and Healthcare 6%
Other 4% Latin America 8%
Other 5%
Intermediates 4%
*Includes U.S. and Canada
**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

2009 DuPont Data Book 31

Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets

Polymer science Engineering polymers Automotive

Applications development Flexible packaging resins Packaging
Materials processing Industrial resins Electrical/Electronics
Performance elastomers Construction
Pumpable liquid systems (bags, pouch, Food service
  fitments and filler equipment) Consumer durables
Performance films

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services
QC/D Encore connector
® ™
and fitment
Crastin® PBT Polyester Resins
Zytel® HTN Nylon Resins
Hytrel RS polyester elastomer New, renewably sourced alternative to conventional Hytrel with comparable
® ®
properties, based on food bio-mass sources.
Zytel® RS Nylon Resins
Rynite® PET Polyester Resins
Zytel Nylon Resins
®
Sorona® EP Resins
Active Layer RS
Biomax Strong and
®
Biomax® Thermal
Appeel® Resins
DuPont PV Series products
Entira® Additives
Entira® Coat
Entira® Bond
Vamac® Elastomers
Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer
parts
Innovation Markets Served
New fitment and connector technology for increased reliability and Fountain beverage
superior evacuation dispensing systems
Blow moldable glass reinforced PBT for automotive airducts Automotive
New non-halogen FR HTN for SMT connector applications Electrical/Automotive
Automotive and
Industrial/Consumer
New renewably sourced nylon products based on the castor plant. Multiple Automotive and
reinforced and unreinforced grades available in 2 different polymer families Industrial/Consumer
New non-halogen flame retardant PET resin for office automation applications Electronic/Industrial
New product which has been reformulated for improved mold deposit for Automotive
Air Intake Manifolds
New products based on renewable sources with equivalent or better functionality Automotive,
vs. petroleum based. Multiple reinforced, unreinforced and toughened grades Electronics/Electrical,
available commercially Industrial/Consumer
Partially renewably sourced, spill resistant breathable layer for carpet padding Construction
Polymer additives improve the performance of bio-based polylactic acid (PLA) Packaging
packaging in food contact applications
Several new pealable sealant resins for easy open food packaging Packaging
A range of resins and sheets utilized as encapsulants in photovoltaic Construction
applications
Modified polyolefins and other polymers, providing permanent, anti-static Packaging/Industrial
dissipation for a variety of demanding applications
New product for banners as a replacement for PVC providing better Industrial
adhesion, drape and printability
Terpolymer additive that reduces cost of paving materials while Construction
maintaining performance
New ethylene acrylic elastomers that deliver improved productivity and Transportation
better low temperature performance
New offerings to withstand demanding chemical environments in Semiconductor
semiconductor fabrication

Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2007–2009)(2002-2004)

Beijing Hua Mei Polymer Company Ltd. – JV with Sinopec to manufacture EVA (2007)
Divestitures and Shutdowns (2007–2009)
Performance Elastomers – announced in 2009 shutdown of Beaumont, TX Hypalon® production assets (2010)
DuPont Teijin Films – announced in 2009 shutdown of Florence, SC PET Film production assets (2010)
PD Glycol – shutdown of JV assets, Beaumont, TX (2009)
Liquid Packaging Systems Unglass® rigid bottle business sold (2009)
Liquid Packaging Systems – shutdown of the Ontario, CA rigid bottle plant (2009)
Performance Elastomers – shutdown of Louisville, KY neoprene production assets (2008)
Engineering Polymers – shutdown of the Tlalnepantla, MX production assets (2008)
Liquid Packaging Systems’ Performance Films segment sold. Whitby manufacturing – Sold as part of the DLPS Performance Films divestiture (2007)
Liquid Packaging Systems Prepac (France) Manufacturing shutdown (2007)
Liquid Packaging Systems Savli (India) Manufacturing shutdown (2007)

32
DuPont Performance Materials

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

DuPont Performance Polymers  www.plastics.dupont.com  www.dupontelastomers.com  www.dupontteijinfilms.com

Crastin® PBT polyester resins Adhesives Newark, DE Adipic Acid BASF
Delrin® acetal resins Aerospace Circleville, OH Butadiene Celanese/Ticona
Hytrel® polyester elastomer Appliances Cleveland, OH Butanediol Daikin
Rynite® PET polyester resins Automotive Charleston, SC Caprolactam Denka
Tynex® nylon filaments Chemical processing Chattanooga, TN Chlorine DSM
Vespel® parts and shapes Construction Richmond, VA Cyclohexane Dyneon/3M
Zenite® LCP (liquid crystal Consumer products Parkersburg, WV Dimethyl terephthalate Lanxess
polymer) resins Data storage Berazategui, Argentina (DMT) Sabic
Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins Electrical/electronics Mechelen, Belgium Dodecanedioic acid SKC
Zytel® HTN nylon resins Flat panel displays Maitland, Canada Ethylene glycol Solvay
Imaging Foshan, China Glass fiber St. Gobain
Hypalon® chlorosulfonated Industrial hardware Ningbo, China Methanol Toray
polyethylene Labels Shenzhen, China Oxydianiline Toyobo
Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer parts Medical and health care Wuxi, China Para-hydroxybenzoic Mitsubishi
Neoprene synthetic rubber Packaging Zhangjigang, China acid
Viton® fluoroelastomer Photovoltaics Uentrop, Germany Paraxylene
Vamac® ethylene acrylic Plastics modification Savli, India Perfluoromethylvinyl
elastomer Power tools Gifu, Japan ether
Print consumables Ibaraki, Japan Polyethylene
Melinex® polyester film Semiconductor and Utsunomiya, Japan Polytetramethylene
Mylar® polyester film business machines Luxembourg glycol
Purex® polyester film Dordrecht, The Netherlands Pyromellitic dianhydride
Teijin® Tetoron® polyester film Landgraaf, The Netherlands Purified terephthalic
Teonex® PEN film Ulsan, Republic of Korea acid (PTA)
Singapore 2,6NDC
LaPlace, LA TFE/VF2
Deepwater, NJ
Beaumont, TX
Fayetteville, NC
Florence, SC
Hopewell, VA
Jakarta, Indonesia
Dumfries, United Kingdom
Wilton, United Kingdom

DuPont Packaging & Industrial Polymers  www.packaging.dupont.com  www.safetyglass.dupont.com  www.liquidpackaging.dupont.com

Elvanol® polyvinyl alcohol resins Adhesives Fayetteville, NC Acetic acid Arkema
Ethylene copolymers: Automotive LaPorte, TX Ethylene Celanese
Bynel® coextrudable Construction Orange, TX Methacrylic acid Consolidated Containers
adhesive Cosmetic/personal care Victoria, TX Methylacrylate Dow
Elvaloy® polymer modifiers packaging Parkersburg, WV Nylon ExxonMobil
Elvaloy® AC acrylate Food and beverage Sarnia, Canada Polyester Kuraray
resins (EMA, EEA, EBA packaging Uentrop, Germany Polyethylene Lyondell
copolymers) Food service and bulk Chiba, Japan Polyolefin resin Rapak
Elvax® ethylene vinyl acetate foods Otake, Japan Vinyl acetate monomer Sekisui
resins Industrial packaging Ulsan, Republic of Korea Solutia
Fusabond® grafted modifiers Leisure/sporting goods Dordrecht, The Netherlands
Nucrel® acid copolymer Paving Zlin, Czech Republic
resins Pumpable liquid food Beijing, China
Surlyn® resins packaging Shenzhen, China
Glass laminating products: Textiles Antwerp, Belgium
Butacite® polyvinyl butyral Transportation Sacramento, CA
interlayer Wire and cable Lake Wales, FL
SentryGlas® ionoplast Elkton, MD
interlayer Auburn, MA
Pasteurized and aseptic Ashland, OH
packaging systems and Upper Sandusky, OH
filling equipment
Rigid blow molded containers
and filling equipment
Tailored fitments, connectors
and taps

2009 DuPont Data Book 33

DuPont Safety & Protection
DuPont Safety & Protection expects to grow aggressively by being the global innovation leader in engineered products,
services and systems that protect lives, the environment, and critical processes and provide sustainable building solutions.
The segment satisfies the growing needs of governments, businesses, and consumers globally for solutions that make life safer
and healthier. By uniting dynamic science with the strength of highly regarded brands such as Kevlar®, Nomex®, Tyvek®, and
Corian®, the segment delivers products and services to a large number of markets including construction, industrial chemical,
energy, manufacturing, health care, transportation, and homeland security. In addition to serving its existing customer base,
DuPont Safety & Protection is investing in the future with growth initiatives such as building innovations, personal protection,
government solutions, environmental solutions, and safety and sustainable operations consulting.

Growth Strategies

• Deliver continued high growth

pace in emerging markets
• Differentiate powerful brands and
unique value propositions through
market-facing models
Thomas G. Powell Thomas F. Schuler James R. Weigand
President President President • Drive unique technologies, such
DuPont Protection DuPont Building DuPont Sustainable
as high performance fibers
Technologies Innovations Solutions
• Improve competitive position by
reducing cost to serve

Overview (dollars in millions)

Pretax operating income –
2009 2008 2007 before significant items
Segment sales $2,811 $3,733 $3,731
Less transfers (11) (14) (12) (dollars in millions)
Net sales 2,800 3,719 3,719 $1,200

Pretax operating income 260 661 1,032 $1,000

Pretax operating income – before significant items 305 758 1,032
$800
Research and development 83 105 98
Depreciation and amortization 147 130 126 $600
Equity in earnings of affiliates 26 29 22
$400
Segment net assets 2,217 2,335 2,135
Affiliate net assets 84 96 91 $200
Expenditures for long-lived assets 228 468 198
$0
2007 2008 2009

2009 Segment Sales Data

By Major Product Group By Major Industry By Region

Aramids Products 37% Industrial 29%

Construction/Materials 24% North America* 46%

Tyvek®/Typar® 29%

Textile/Apparel 22% Europe** 28%

Solid Surfaces 15%
Personal and Healthcare 5%
Safety and Operations Asia Pacific 21%
Consulting and Training 10%
Electrical and Electronics 5%
Sontara® 8% Latin America 5%
Motor Vehicle 4%
Other 1%
Military and Law Enforcement 11%
*Includes U.S. and Canada
**Includes Europe, Middle East and Africa

34
Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets
Market-driven science in selective barriers, Safety and operational consulting and training Construction
high-strength/temperature materials, environmental Industrial safety
DuPont™ Corian® solid surfaces
solutions, protective/decorative surfaces Emergency response
DuPont™ Kevlar® fiber Military
World-class safety reputation
DuPont™ Nomex® fiber and paper Transportation
Global brand strength Industrial biotechnology
DuPont™ Tyvek® protective material Food
Strong value chain relationships
and other selective barriers Oil and gas
Robust new product development Health care

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served
Nomex OnDemand
®
Smart fabric responding to high temperature Emergency response
environment
Kevlar® XP High performance fabrics Law enforcement
Kevlar AP
®
High strength fiber solutions Automotive, general industrial
KM2 Plus Next generation light weight vest Military and law enforcement
Nomex® LT Mid-range electrical protective solution Electrical insulation
Nomex® ProVis Fire resistant material meeting EN standards for Protective apparel
high visibility
DuPont™ Tyvek® for Inkjet Printing Delivers high-resolution inkjet printing Printing and publishing
DuPont Tyvek Optical
™ ®
For use in displays for light application and energy Displays and electronics
efficiency
DuPont™ Tyvek® Silver, Metallized Tyvek® membranes for radiant heat Residential and commercial construction
ThermaWrap®, AtticWrap™, RoofLiner loss reduction
DuPont™ Zodiaq® and Corian® New color options to suit many lifestyles and Residential and commercial construction
expanded color introductions environments
DuPont Clean Technologies Products and processes dedicated to clean air, Oil refining, wastewater treatment, power
clean fuel, and clean water generation
Hybrid Membrane Technology Fills performance gaps between microporous Automotive, food and beverage, HVAC,
membranes and traditional nonwovens and life sciences
IsoTherming™ Hydroprocessing Provides a faster and less expensive way for refiners Oil refining
Technology to make cleaner fuel
Montelli® and Simplicity Entry-level solid surface products Residential and commercial construction

Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2007–2009)

)
Coastal® Training Technologies Corporation (2008)
IsoTherming™ Technology (2007)

Divestitures and Shutdowns (2007–2009)

02-2004)
Nonwovens fluoroprotectants (2007)

2009 DuPont Data Book 35

DuPont Safety & Protection

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

DuPont Protection Technologies www.kevlar.com  www.nomex.com  www.personalprotection.dupont.com

www.tyvek.com  www.sontara.com
Advanced Composite Aerospace and aircraft Asturias, Spain Isophthaloyl chloride 3M
Technology (ACT) Automotive Cerquilho, Brazil Metaphenylenediamine DSM
Hybrid Membrane Electrical equipment Luxembourg Paraphenylenediamine Freudenberg
Technology (HMT) Military/law enforcement Maydown, United Polyester Honeywell
Kevlar® fiber Protective apparel Kingdom Polyethylene Kimberly Clark
Nomex® fiber and paper Telecommunications Old Hickory, TN Polypropylene Kolon
Sontara® spunlaced Cleanrooms Osaka, Japan Terephthaloyl chloride PGI
products Richmond, VA
Critical cleaning Wood pulp Teijin
Tyvek® brand protective Tokai, Japan
Envelopes/Packaging Tredegar
material
Filtration/Separation Utsunomiya, Japan Yantai
Tychem® protective
Graphics
material
Medical and health care
General industrial

DuPont Sustainable Solutions www.dupont.com/safety  www.coastal.com

Safety Government/municipalities Consulting services firms
Behavioral safety, process Manufacturing Environmental technology
and risk management Oil and gas and services firms
consulting Energy and utilities
Extensive library of safety Transportation
training products and
Air
materials
Rail
Transit
Environment
Trucking
DuPont™ BELCO® Clean Air
Technologies
DuPont™ STRATCO®
Alkylation Technology
DuPont™ IsoTherming®
Hydroprocessing
Technology
Global Engineered Solutions
(sulfuric acid and sulfuric
acid alkylation services)
Environmental and energy
management consulting
Energy management training
products
Water management
consulting

Reliability and Productivity

Asset, Energy and Capital
Efficiency consulting
Engineered technology
solutions
Extensive library of industrial
skill training products and
materials

36
DuPont Safety & Protection

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

DuPont Building Innovations www.construction.tyvek.com  www.corian.com  www.zodiaq.com

www2.dupont.com/stormroom/en_US/  www2.dupont.com/Green_Vista
DuPont Corian solid
™ ®
Building and construction Buffalo, NY Alumina trihydrate Cosentino
surfaces Consumer goods Guangzhou, China Calcium carbonate Doerkin
DuPont™ Energain™ Education Luxembourg Methyl methacrylate Dow
DuPont™ Flashing Systems Food service Richmond, VA Quartz Fiberweb
DuPont™ Tyvek® AtticWrap™ Geotextiles and Thetford Mines, Polyethylene Granite
DuPont™ Tyvek® landscape fabrics Canada Polyester resin HiMacs LG
CommercialWrap® Home and architectural Toyama, Japan Polypropylene LaFarge
DuPont™ Tyvek® DrainWrap® interiors Ulsan, Korea Laminate
DuPont™ Tyvek® Enercor™ Home furnishings Xishui, China Samsung
DuPont™ Tyvek® HomeWrap® Lodging Solutia
DuPont™ RoofLiner Medical and health care Topstone/Hanwha
with Elvaloy® Premium decorative
DuPont™ StormRoom™ Retail fixtures
with Kevlar®
DuPont™ Tyvek® StuccoWrap®
DuPont™ Tyvek® ThermaWrap™
DuPont™ Thru-Wall Flashing
DuPont™ Zodiaq® quartz
surfaces
Montelli® solid surfaces
Typar® high-strength
spunbonded products
GreenVista™

2009 DuPont Data Book 37

Pharmaceuticals

History
On October 1, 2001, DuPont Pharmaceuticals was sold to the
Bristol-Myers Squibb Company. DuPont retained its interest in
Cozaar (losartan potassium) and Hyzaar (losartan potassium
® ®
with hydrochlorothiazide). These drugs were discovered
by DuPont and developed in collaboration with Merck and
are used in the treatment of hypertension. The U.S. patents
covering the compounds, pharmaceutical formulation and
use for the treatment of hypertension, including approval
for pediatric use, will expire in 2010. DuPont has exclusively
licensed worldwide marketing and manufacturing rights for
Cozaar® and Hyzaar® to Merck. Pharmaceuticals receives net
proceeds and royalties as outlined below. Merck is responsible
for manufacturing, marketing and selling Cozaar and Hyzaar .
® ®
Outlook
Pharmaceuticals’ Cozaar®/Hyzaar® income is the sum of
two parts: income related to a share of the profits from
North American sales and certain markets in EMEA, and
royalty income derived from worldwide contract net sales
linked to the exclusivity term in a particular country. Patents
and exclusivity have already started to expire and the U.S.
exclusivity for Cozaar® ends in April 2010. The worldwide
agreement terminates when the following conditions are
met: (i) the Canadian exclusivity ends in 2013, and (ii) North
American sales fall below a certain level. Therefore, absent
any major changes in the markets, the company expects
its income to take its first significant step-down in 2010,
and from that year on, continue to decline each year to
zero when the contract ends, which is expected to be after
2013. In general, management expects a traditional sales,
earnings and cash decline for a drug going off patent in the
pharmaceutical industry.

The company expects revenues from Cozaar®/Hyzaar® to

significantly decrease after the U.S. patents expire in 2010.

Overview (dollars in millions) Pretax operating income

2009 2008 2007 (dollars in millions)
Pretax operating income $1,037 $1,025 $949 $1,200

Segment net assets 105 201 183 $1,000

Affiliate net assets 39 41 32
$800

$600

$400

$200

$0
2007 2008 2009

38
Major Global Sites and Principal Products (includes joint ventures and major affiliates)
NORTH AMERICA
Canada
Ajax Automotive finishes
Chatham Agricultural seed
Georgetown Agricultural seed
Lethbridge Agricultural seed
Maitland Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins
Sarnia Ethylene copolymers
Thetford Mines Zodiaq® quartz surfaces
Mexico
Altamira Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide
Culiacan Agricultural seed
Cortazar Agricultural seed
Lerma Crop protection
Reynosa Agricultural seed
Tlalnepantla Automotive finishes
United States (See page 40)
SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina
Berazategui Zytel and Minlon nylon resins;
® ®
industrial rubber
Salto Agricultural seed
Brazil
Camacari Crop protection
Cerquilho Needlepunch and spunlace
fabrics
Esteio J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food
ingredient
Formosa Agricultural seed
Goiabal Crop protection
Itumbiara Agricultural seed
Planaltina Agricultural seed
Santa Cruz Agricultural seed
Santa Rosa Agricultural seed
São Paulo Automotive finishes
Chile
Paine (Los Condes) Agricultural seed
Colombia
Barranquilla Crop protection
Venezuela
Valencia Automotive finishes
Europe and Middle East
Austria
Guntramsdorf Automotive finishes and
industrial coatings
Parndorf Agricultural seed
Belgium
Antwerp J/V Borealis Ethylene copolymers
Ieper J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food
ingredient
Mechelen Teflon® non-stick coatings;
automotive finishes;
engineering polymers;
Vespel® parts and shapes
Croatia
Osikek (Za Sreb) Agricultural seed
Czech Republic
Zlin (Boeclav) PVB Interlayer
Denmark
Aarhus J/V Solae Soy protein concentrate food
ingredient
Egypt
Meet Bera Agricultural seed
Toukh Agricultural seed
France
Aussonne Agricultural seed
Cernay Crop protection
Montbrison Powder coatings
Villers-St. Paul Surface protection and
fluoroadditives
Germany
Buxtehude Agricultural seed
Landshut Powder coatings
Neu Isenburg Cyrel®, Digital Cyrel®,
Cyrel®FAST flexographic
printing plates and Cyrel®
round printing sleeves
Uentrop Engineering polymers; Butacite®
polyvinyl butyral interlayer;
nylon intermediates,
specialties, and polymer
2009 DuPont Data Book 39
Germany (continued) China (continued)
Uentrop J/V Lanxess Engineering polymers Shanghai Crop protection; research
Wuppertal Automotive and industrial laboratories
finishes Shenzhen Riston® dry film photoresists;
Hungary engineering polymers;
Szarvas (neuman) Agricultural seed Sontara® spunlaced products;
Tyvek® brand protective
Italy material; Teflon® non-stick
Sissa Agricultural seed
coatings, Zytel® nylon
Luxembourg Engineering polymers; Tyvek® resin; LCD enhancement;
brand protective material; Typar® Liqui-Box®; solar modules
high-strength spunbonded Wuxi Nylon filaments
products; Kapton® polyimide film Zhangjigang J/V Delrin® polyacetal
Luxembourg J/V Cronar® polyester photographic Zhengzhou J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food
  Teijin Films   film base; polyester films ingredient
The Netherlands India
Dordrecht Delrin® acetal resins; Teflon® Hyderabad Agricultural seed
fluoropolymer; Viton® Madurai Tynex® nylon filaments; Teflon®
fluoroelastomer; ethylene non-stick coatings
Savli Engineering polymers; crop
copolymers; fluorochemicals
Landgraaf Tynex® nylon filaments protection
Indonesia
Romania
Afumati Agricultural seed Jakarta Polyester films
Kabanjahe Agricultural seed
Spain Malang Agricultural seed
Asturias Nomex® brand fiber; Sontara® Surabaya (East Java) Crop protection
spunlaced products; crop
protection Japan
Chiba J/V DuPont Suva® refrigerants; ethylene
Sweden copolymers
Malmö Fine and custom chemicals Gifu J/V Teijin Films Polyester films
Vaestervik Powder coatings Hitachi Pyralin® polymide coatings
Switzerland Ibaraki J/V Teijin Films Polyester films
Bulle Powder coatings Mizushima J/V Kapton® polyimide film
  DuPont Japan
Turkey
Adana Agricultural seed Osaka Nomex® brand paper
Otake J/V Ethylene copolymers
Karacabey Production Agricultural seed
  and Sales   DuPont Japan
Shimizu J/V Teflon® fluoropolymer;
United Kingdom   DuPont Japan   fluorochemicals
Bristol Microcircuit materials Tokai J/V DuPont Kapton® polymide film; Kevlar®
Corby J/V Solae Food ingredients
brand fiber
Darlington Powder coatings Tokyo Soy protein-based consumer
Dumfries J/V Teijin Films
Polyester films food products
East Kilbride PlasmaSolve® and Posistrip® Toyama J/V DuPont Corian® solid surfaces
removers Toyohashi J/V Riston® dry film photoresists
Humberside Dymel® aerosol propellants   DuPont Japan
Maydown Kevlar® brand fiber Utsunomiya Engineering polymers; Tyvek®
Ruabon Microplanar® chemical brand protective material
mechanical planarization Utsunomiya J/V Polyester films
formulations; Syton® and   Teijin Films
Mazin® colloidal silica slurries
Sudbury Fine and custom chemicals Pakistan
Wilton J/V Teijin Films Polyester films Sahiwal Agricultural seed
Wythenshawe Liqui-Box® Philippines
Cabuyao (Pasis City) Crop protection
Ukraine
Kyiv Production Agricultural seed Polomolok Agricultural seed
  and Sales Republic of Korea
Gumi Adhesiveless flexible copper
AFRICA clad laminates
Ulsan Butacite® polyvinyl butyral
Ethiopia
Addis Ababa Agricultural seed interlayer; engineering
polymers; Corian® solid
South Africa surfaces
Rosslyn Agricultural seed
Singapore Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins;
Zimbabwe   nylon intermediates,
Juru (Harare) Agricultural seed   specialties, and polymer;
Asia Pacific   Delrin® acetal resins
Australia Taiwan
Narromine Agricultural seed Hsinchu Pyralux® flexible laminates;
Wyreema Agricultural seed semiconductor materials
Kuan Yin Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide; nylon
China yarns; purified terephthalic
Beijing J/V Hua Mei Ethylene copolymers
acid (PTA)
Changchun Automotive finishes Lung Tan Crop protection
Changshu Hydrofluorocarbon blend
Taoyuan Circuit materials technical
refrigerants center; Fodel®, Solamet®,
Dongguan Microcircuit materials Birox® thick film compositions
Foshan J/V Teijin Films Polyester films
Guangzhou Montelli® solid surfaces Thailand
Huangshan Powder coatings Bangpoo Crop protection
Jiading Automotive finishes and Lampoon Agricultural seed
industrial coatings
Jiuquan Agricultural seed
Loehe J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food
ingredient
Ningbo J/V Teijin Films Polyester films
Major U.S. Sites and Principal Products (includes joint ventures and major affiliates)

Alabama Louisiana Puerto Rico

Mobile Crop protection Burnside Sulfur products and specialty Manati Crop protection; microcircuit
Arkansas acids materials; Fodel® thick film
El Dorado Fluorochemicals La Place Phenylenediamines, Neoprene compositions
Pocahontas Agricultural seed synthetic rubber Rhode Island
California Maryland North Kingstown Specialty chlorine dioxide
Fresno Agricultural seed Elkton Liqui-Box® South Carolina
Hayward MicroPlanar® chemical Massachusetts Charleston-Cooper River Crastin® PBT polyester resins;
mechanical planarization Auburn Liqui-Box® Hytrel® polyester elastomer
formulations; PlasmaSolve® Michigan Florence J/V Teijin Films Polyester films; Cronar®
and Posistrip® removers Constantine Agricultural seed polyester photographic film
Sacramento Liqui-Box® Mount Clemens Automotive finishes base
Santa Barbara Polymer-OLED (organic light- Tennessee
emitting diode) display Minnesota
Jackson Agricultural seed Chattanooga Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins;
devices Zenite™ LCP (liquid crystal
Torrance LCD enhancement Mississippi polymer) resins; industrial
Walnut Creek StoneTech® De Lisle Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide rubber
Woodland Agricultural seed Pascagoula Aniline and nitrololuene Memphis Hydrogen cyanide and
Delaware derivatives derivatives; Oxone®
Delaware City Acid regeneration Nebraska monopersulfate; agricultural
Edgemoor Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide; ferric Doniphan Agricultural seed seed
chloride York Agricultural seed Memphis J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food
Newark ingredient
  Pencader Vespel parts and shapes
® New Jersey New Johnsonville Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide
  Tralee Park Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer parts Deepwater Specialty and performance Old Hickory Sontara® spunlaced products
Wilmington Corporate headquarters; chemicals; fluorochemicals; Old Hickory J/V Polyester films
customer service center elastomers; industrial   Teijin Films
  Experimental Station Research and development chemicals
Linden Acid regeneration Texas
Florida Parlin Cyrel®, Digital Cyrel®, and Bayport Kapton® polymide film
Lake Wales Liqui-Box ®
Cyrel®FAST flexographic Baytown Aniline
Starke Zircon; Starblast® abrasives printing plates and Cyrel® Beaumont Aniline; Hypalon®
Georgia round printing sleeves; chlorosulfonated polyethylene
Valdosta Crop protection Teflon® and Autograph® Corpus Christi Suva® refrigerants; Formacel®
non-stick coatings; Pyralin® blowing agents; Dymel®
Hawaii polymide coatings aerosol propellants
Kekaha Agricultural seed Parsippany Refinery solutions El Paso Acid regeneration
Waialua Agricultural seed Houston Powder coatings; crop
New York protection
Idaho Buffalo Corian® solid surfaces; Tedlar®
Nampa Agricultural seed LaPorte Elvanol® polyvinyl alcohol
PVF film resins; crop protection;
Illinois Niagara Falls Sodium and lithium fluorochemicals
El Paso Crop protection Rochester Ink jet inks Orange – Sabine Ethylene copolymers; specialties
Gibson City J/V Solae Soy protein concentrate food North Carolina and polymer;
ingredient Fayetteville Butacite® polyvinyl butyral Plainview Agricultural seed
Good Hope Agricultural seed interlayer; Nafion® ion Victoria Ethylene copolymers
Le Roy Agricultural seed exchange membranes Weslaco Agricultural seed
Litchfield Agricultural seed Fayetteville J/V Polyester films
McLeansboro Agricultural seed Utah
  Teijin Films Logan Izon® product authentication
Princeton Agricultural seed Laurinburg Agricultural seed
Shelbyville Agricultural seed holograms and holographic
Research Triangle Park Electronic materials R&D and optical elements
St. Joseph Agricultural seed customer service center
Utica Agricultural seed Virginia
Woodhull Agricultural seed North Dakota Front Royal Automotive finishes
Wahpeton Agricultural seed Hopewell – J/V Polyester films
Indiana
Mt. Vernon Agricultural seed Ohio   Teijin Films
Plymouth Agricultural seed Ashland Liqui-Box® James River Sulfur products and specialty
Remington J/V Solae Soy protein concentrate food Bellevue J/V Solae Soy protein concentrate food acids
ingredient ingredient Richmond – Spruance Kevlar® brand fiber; Nomex®
Rushville Agricultural seed Circleville Vespel® parts and shapes; brand fiber and paper; Tyvek®
Tipton Agricultural seed Kapton® polymide film; brand protective material;
Worthington Agricultural seed Teflon® fluoropolymer Zytel® and Minlon® nylon
Cleveland Vespel® parts and shapes resins
Iowa Columbus Agricultural seed Richmond – Spruance Polyester films
Algona Agricultural seed Dayton Polymers for IC photoresists   J/V Teijin Films
Cherokee Agricultural seed Fort Hill Sulfur products and specialty
Durant Agricultural seed Washington
acids Connell Agricultural seed
Dysart Agricultural seed Grand Rapids Agricultural seed
Fort Madison Automotive resins; ink jet inks Upper Sandusky Liqui-Box® West Virginia
Hedrick Agricultural seed Worthington Liqui-Box® Belle Dymel® aerosol propellants;
Johnston Agricultural seed methylamines/methylamides;
Mt. Pleasant Agricultural seed Oklahoma dimethyl sulfate; glycolic
Reinbeck Agricultural seed Pryor J/V Solae Soy protein isolate food acid; Vazo® initiators, Crop
Renwick Agricultural seed ingredient protection
Toledo Agricultural seed Oregon Parkersburg Teflon® and Tefzel®
Waterloo Agricultural seed Hermiston Agricultural seed fluoropolymers; Butacite®
Kansas Pennsylvania polyvinyl butyral interlayer;
Leawood Refinery solutions Elizabethtown Agricultural seed Zytel® and Minlon® nylon
Towanda Riston® dry film photoresists and resins; Delrin® acetal resins;
Kentucky Rynite® PET and Crastin®
Louisville Fluorochemicals Pyralux® flexible laminates;
Cromalin®, Dylux®, Thermal PBT polyester resins; Hytrel®
Louisville J/V Solae Soy protein-based industrial polyester elastomer; Zenite™
polymer products 4-Color, WaterProof® proofing
systems; Cyrel® cover sheets, LCP (liquid crystal polymer)
Wurtland Sulfur products and specialty resins; Tynex® filaments
acids Inkjet barrier films, Green
Tape™ low temperature
co-fired ceramics; Tedlar®
PVFM; photopolymer
holographic film

40
Board of DuPont
Directors Office of the Chief Executive

Ellen J. Kullman 1
Chair of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

Samuel W. Bodman 2,6

Former United States Secretary of Energy

Richard H. Brown 1,4,5

Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of EDS

Robert A. Brown 2,6 Ellen J. Kullman W. Donald Johnson

President of Boston University Chair of the Board and Senior Vice President
Chief Executive Officer Human Resources
Bertrand P. Collomb 2,5
Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
of LaFarge

Curtis J. Crawford 3,4,6

President and Chief Executive Officer of XCEO, Inc.

Alexander M. Cutler 4,5

Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of
Eaton Corporation

John T. Dillon 1,3,4

Senior Managing Director, Evercore Partners, and James C. Borel Jeffrey L. Keefer
Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Executive Vice President Executive Vice President
International Paper

Eleuthère I. du Pont 3,4,6

President, Longwood Foundation

Marillyn A. Hewson 2,3

Executive Vice President, Electronic Systems
Lockheed Martin Corporation

Lois D. Juliber 1,3,5

Former Vice Chairman of Colgate-Palmolive Company

William K. Reilly 2,5,6

Senior Advisor, TPG Capital LP, and Founding Partner Thomas M. Connelly Thomas L. Sager
of Aqua International Partners, L.P.
Executive Vice President Senior Vice President and
and Chief Innovation Officer General Counsel

Board Committees
1 Strategic Direction
2 Environmental Policy
3 Audit
4 Compensation
5 Corporate Governance
6 Science and Technology

Nicholas C. Fanandakis Mark P. Vergnano

Senior Vice President and Executive Vice President
Chief Financial Officer
DuPont Investor Relations
1007 Market Street, Wilmington, DE 19898
(302) 774 4994 Fax: (302) 773 2631
www.dupont.com

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