du pont 2001 Data Book

2 0 0 1 D A T A B O O K

DUPONT INVESTOR RELATIONS

Raymond G. AndersonDirector(302) 774-1125

Joyce A. McGheeManager(302) 774-6088

Diane F. EllerAdministrative Assistant(302) 774-9870

Main Office Number: (302) 774-4994 Fax: (302) 773-2631 Internet: www.dupont.com

CONTENTS

DuPont DATA BOOK has been prepared to assist financial analysts, portfolio managers and others in understanding and evaluating thecompany. This book presents graphics, tabular and other statistical data about the consolidated company and its business segments. Dollarsare in millions except per share or where otherwise indicated. Most notes to financial statements are not included. This information is only asummary and should be read in conjunction with the company’s audited consolidated financial statements and “Management’s Discussionand Analysis” located in the 2001 Annual Report and on Form 10K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

DuPont DATA BOOK is now available on the Web at www.dupont.com.

The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPontTM, The miracles of science® and all products denoted with TM or ® are trademarks or registered trademarks of E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company or its affiliates.

June 2002

Ann K. M. GualtieriVice President DuPont Investor Relations(302) 774-0583

NOTE FROM INVESTOR RELATIONS

On February 11, 2002, DuPont announced thealignment of its businesses into five market- andtechnology-focused Growth Platforms as well asthe intention to create and ultimately separate aTextiles and Interiors subsidiary (DTI). Theseactions mark the next major step towards becom-ing a sustainable growth company.

In 2001 DuPont reported its financial results by the nine reporting segments described in our 2001Annual Report. Under the former reporting struc-ture, the Strategic Business Units were the operat-ing units. Going forward, the operating units ofDuPont are the five Growth Platforms and DTI.Our 2002 financial reporting segments will coin-cide with these new operating units and willreflect how the businesses are now managed.

To help Data Book users better understand thetransformation, we present 2001 performanceinformation under both reporting structures. Thisyear’s Data Book begins with corporate financialdata and proceeds to segment overviews orga-nized by the 2001 reporting segments – both ofthese sections parallel the 2001 Annual Report.The third section gives an overview of the realign-ment, and the fourth section presents reclassifiedfinancial, product and operations data under thenew reporting segments.

By organizing the data this way, we have provideda guide to the operating transition that DuPont willundergo in 2002. We hope you find this useful.

1 DuPont Leadership

2 2001 @ a Glance

4 Corporate Financial Data

15 The DuPont Commitment:

Safety, Health and the Environment

16 2001 Reporting Segments

Agriculture & Nutrition

Nylon

Performance Coatings & Polymers

Pigments & Chemicals

24 Organizing for Sustainable Growth

28 2002 Reporting Segments

Agriculture & Nutrition

Coatings & Color Technologies

Electronic & Communication Technologies

Performance Materials

48 Sites and Principal Products

Safety & Protection

Textiles & Interiors

Pharmaceuticals

Other

Polyester

Specialty Fibers

Specialty Polymers

Pharmaceuticals

Other

1D U P O N T

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Richard R. Goodmanson▲

Executive Vice President& Chief Operating Officer

Thomas M. Connelly▲

Senior Vice President &Chief Science &Technology Officer

Diane H. GulyasGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Electronic & CommunicationTechnologies

▲ Member, Office of the Chief Executive

Alain J. P. Belda * ††Chairman and Chief Executive Officer,Alcoa Inc.

Richard H. Brown *Chairman and Chief Executive Officer,EDS

Curtis J. Crawford † †††Chairman,ON Semiconductor Company

Louisa C. Duemling **

Edward B. du Pont †††

Charles O. Holliday, Jr. *Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer

Deborah C. Hopkins †Senior Advisor,Marakon Associates

Lois D. Juliber * ††Chief Operating Officer,Colgate-Palmolive Company

Göran Lindahl * **Chairman, Alliance forGlobal Sustainability

Masahisa Naitoh †Executive Vice Chairman,ITOCHU Corporation

William K. Reilly ** †††President and Chief Executive Officer,Aqua International Partners LPFormer Administrator,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

H. Rodney Sharp, III † ††

Charles M. Vest †President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Board Committees:† Audit†† Compensation††† Corporate Governance** Environmental Policy* Strategic Direction

SENIOR LEADERS

Edward J. DonnellyGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Coatings & Color Technologies

W. Donald JohnsonGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Operations & Services

John C. HodgsonExecutive Vice President

Charles O. Holliday, Jr.▲

Chairman & ChiefExecutive Officer

Howard L. MinighGroup Vice President DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Steven R. McCrackenGroup Vice President DuPont Textiles & Interiors

Gary M. Pfeiffer▲

Senior Vice President& Chief Financial Officer

Craig G. NaylorGroup Vice President DuPont PerformanceMaterials

Dennis Zeleny5

Senior Vice PresidentGlobal Human Resources

George F. MacCormackGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Textiles & Interiors

John W. HimesSenior Vice PresidentDuPont Corporate Strategy

Stacey J. Mobley▲

Senior Vice PresidentChief AdministrativeOfficer & General Counsel

Ellen J. KullmanGroup Vice President DuPont Safety & Protection

2 D U P O N T

During 2001, DuPont continued its focus on strategic actions tostrengthen its portfolio and to expand its growth technologiesand businesses, while executing against a challenging economicenvironment. We continued our transformation to a sustainablegrowth company, pursuing the three strategic initiatives thathave guided our direction since 1998: Integrated Science,Knowledge Intensity and Productivity through Six Sigma.

During 2001, DuPont also took additional steps toward activetransformation of the company:

■ DuPont Pharmaceuticals was sold to Bristol-Myers Squibb foralmost $8 billion. The cash payment provided the companywith the flexibility to further invest in its growth businesses,reduce net debt and complete the stock repurchase programannounced in 2000.

■ The Polyester business was repositioned further with a seriesof joint ventures, alliances and asset sales, reducing capitalallocation from DuPont.

■ DuPont completed several smaller acquisitions designed tostrengthen the company’s technology position in displays.

Additional highlights of the year’s activities included:

JANUARY

✓ DuPont and Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. formed a jointventure to develop, manufacture and market colloidal silica-based slurries for applications such as silicon wafer polishingand chemical mechanical planarization (CMP) of integratedcircuits. These processes are critical to the manufacture ofsemiconductors and represent markets that are growing onaverage in excess of 25 percent per year.

✓ DuPont introduced thefirst fully integrated,production-capable digitaltextile printing solution forhome furnishings andrelated industries, usingproprietary ArtistriTM

technology and the DuPont Ink Jet 3210 printer.

✓ DuPont and ShipleyMicroelectronics, a whollyowned subsidiary of Rohm

and Haas Company, agreed to jointly develop and produce fullyformulated 157 nanometer photoresists and anti-reflectivecoatings for future generations of semiconductor chips.

FEBRUARY

✓ DuPont dedicated the world’s first continuous polymerizationplant for making its new SoronaTM 3GT polymer. The continuousprocess results in a uniform polymer that answers the demand-ing standards of textile fibers manufacturers, who require auniform, consistent, high-quality polymer. 1,3 propanediol, orPDO, which is a key ingredient in SoronaTM, is currently madevia a petroleum-based process. However, DuPont is developinga biotechnology process using sugar from corn or other cropsas the raw material for PDO.

✓ DuPont entered a licensing and technology transfer agreementwith Osram Opto Semiconductors to manufacture polymer-based organic light emitting displays (poly-OLEDs), based ontechnology from UNIAX Corp., a subsidiary of DuPont. Flatpanel displays is one of the fastest growing markets withinboth business and home electronics, providing increasedbenefits for end users in wireless applications, including lightweight, increased contrast and brightness, and powerefficiency.

APRIL

✓ DuPont announced that it will discontinue the manufacture ofits fungicide benomyl and will phase out sales of Benlate® in allforms from the global market by December 31, 2001.

MAY

✓ DuPont formed a new fabric trademark,NeotisTM, and created NeotisTM Studio, a globalbusiness unit and direct source for unconven-tional engineered apparel fabric varieties.NeotisTM Studio fabrics combine the 40-yeartextile expertise of Lycra® with the distinctiveattributes of nonwoven and other engineeredsubstrate technologies to add comfort andperformance features.

JUNE

✓ Further supporting DuPont’s efforts toadvance poly-OLED technology, DuPont signed a keydevelopment agreement with Vitex, a developer of ultra-barrierfilms, for the development of innovative plastic substrates andhigh-barrier materials for use in poly-OLED displays.

✓ DuPont agreed to acquire the Yun Meng Protein Co. in China aspart of the company’s strategy to expand its high-value soyprotein business in Asia.

✓ DuPont reached a definitive agreement to sell certain of itsU.S. Polyester Enterprise businesses and manufacturing assetsto Alpek.

JULY

✓ HD-MicroSystems, a joint venture of DuPont and Hitachi,expanded production of its HD-8000 series of photodefinablepolyimides for single mask, stress buffer passivationapplications on semiconductor devices.

✓ DuPont began expansion of its Kevlar® fiber production facilityin Richmond, Virginia, including a new production line based onproprietary DuPont fiber technology. Increased capacity shouldbe available by the end of 2002.

✓ DuPont reached agreement with Toray Industries and DuPont-Toray on a technical license to manufacture and market fibersmade from SoronaTM 3GT polymer.

AUGUST

✓ DuPont launched a new consumer ingredient-brandingprogram for soy protein, introducing healthy food ingredientsmarketed under the brand name SolaeTM.

2001 @ A GLANCE

The BAX ® system helps protect food supplies.

Artistri TM technology for digital textile printing.

3D U P O N T

✓ DuPont formed a joint venture with LabelSystems, Inc., DuPont Authentication Systems,to provide enhanced security solutions for the product authentication and personalsecurity markets.

✓ DuPont introduced a new generation ofprotective body armor made with Kevlar®

MTPTM (multiple threat protection) technology.The concealable, soft body armor isspecifically engineered to counter threatsfrom firearms and ice-pick type weapons.

SEPTEMBER

✓ DuPont and H Power Corp, a leading fuel cell developmentcompany, signed a joint development agreement aimed atdeveloping direct methanol fuel cells (DMFC) for portable andmobile applications.

✓ DuPont and MIECO Inc., a subsidiary of Tokyo-based generaltrading company Marubeni Corporation, announced the first-ever transaction of greenhouse gas emissions allowancesunder the United Kingdom’s newly developed program. Thetransaction marked an important milestone in the developmentof market mechanisms to limit greenhouse gas emissions.

OCTOBER

✓ DuPont received $7.8 billion in cash with the completion of thesale of its Pharmaceuticals business to Bristol-Myers Squibb.DuPont maintained its interest in Cozaar® / Hyzaar®, anti-hypertensive drugs discovered by DuPont and marketed byMerck & Co.

✓ DuPont and Monsanto Company announced that they hadresolved, on mutually beneficial terms, the issues related toMonsanto’s MON810 YieldGard® insect-protected corn traitused in Pioneer Hi-Bred’s corn hybrids.

✓ DuPont and Cambridge Display Technology entered into astrategic agreement to advance the commercialization of lightemitting polymer (LEP) displays, also known as polymer organiclight emissive displays. This venture is focused on furtheringthe commercialization of LEPs used to create ultra-thin,lightweight and low-power displays for electronicproducts such as mobile phones, hand-heldnotebooks and other electronic products.

✓ DuPont SafeReturnsTM, an integrated safety program to reduce employee injuries,reached a significant milestone – coverage of100,000 people – with the signing of a five-yearcontract with The Los Angeles CountyMetropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) Board.

DECEMBER

✓ Growers planting Pioneer® brand hybridswon 26 of 27 categories in the 2001 NationalCorn Growers Association Yield Contest –including first place in all nine categories.

Pioneer® hybrids out-yielded competitive brands nationally byan average of 7.1 bushels per acre, and one grower broke the400-bushel per acre mark for the first time in contest history.

✓ Ranked Number 1 as the most socially responsible U.S.company in the Fortune survey of “America’s MostAdmired Companies.”

✓ Received the prestigious “Kwaliteit van Werk, Kwaliteitvan Leven” (“Quality of Work Means Quality of Life”)award from the government of Belgium, recognizingDuPont as the country’s most employee-friendly company.

✓ Ranked Number 5 on the list of most desirable places fordisabled persons to work in the United States, accordingto an annual survey by Careers & the Disabled magazine.

✓ Ranked DuPont Iberica as the most ethical and sociallyresponsible company in Spain in a survey by Cinco Dias,a leading economic daily newspaper.

✓ Ranked among the top U.S. employers for womenengineers in a survey by Woman Engineer magazine.

✓ Named to Fortune magazine’s list of the 50 best U.S.companies for minorities.

✓ For the fourth consecutive year, named one of “The 50Best Companies for Latinas to Work for in the U.S.” byLatinaStyle magazine.

✓ Named as one of only five chemical companies toLondon’s FTSE (Financial Times Stock Exchange) list of100 socially responsible global companies.

✓ Highlighted DuPontTM Coolmax®/X-Static® as one of the “best of the new innovations” in the October edition ofMoney magazine.

✓ Honored DuPont Chairman and CEO Chad Holliday withthe Government of Singapore’s National Day Award, aprestigious public service award that recognizesindividuals for their outstanding personal contributions to Singapore’s economic well being and active promotionof the country’s interests.

DuPont won several notable awards in 2001:

Conveyors made of Delrin ® acetal resin modified with Kevlar ® fiber runwithout lubricants.

Surlyn ® Reflections ®

supergloss alloysdeliver scratch-resistant color.

4 D U P O N T

CORPORATE FINANCIAL DATA

2001 2000

Operating Results Sales 24,726 28,268Underlying Income from Continuing Operations 1,251 2,878Reported Income from Continuing Operations 4,328 1 2,314Reported Income from Discontinued Operations – –Net Income 4,339 2,314Depreciation 1,320 1,415Cash Provided by Continuing Operations 2,419 5,070Capital Expenditures 1,634 2,022Research and Development Expense 4 1,588 1,776

Financial Position, Total Assets 40,319 39,426Year End Working Capital 6,734 2,401

Total Debt 6,814 9,905Stockholders’ Equity 14,452 13,299

Data Per Common Share Earnings from Continuing Operations – Underlying 5 1.19 2.73Earnings from Continuing Operations – Reported 5 4.15 1 2.19Earnings from Discontinued Operations – Reported 5 – –Earnings 5 4.16 2.19Dividends 1.40 1.40Market Price – Year-End Close 42.51 48.31

High-Low Range 49.88 – 32.64 74.00 – 38.19Book Value at Year-End 14.20 12.57Average Number of Shares (millions) – Diluted 1,041 1,051Shares Outstanding – Year-End (millions) 1,002 1,039

Ratios Total Stockholder Return (9)% (24.5)%Dividend Yield 6 3.3% 2.9%Share Price Appreciation (12)% (26.7)%

Continuing Operations P/E on Year-End Market Price – Underlying 36 18Dividend Payout, as percentage of:

Underlying Continuing Operations Earnings 117% 51%Cash Provided by Continuing Operations 62% 29%

Cash Provided by Continuing Operations per Share 5 2.32 4.82Return on Average Stockholders’ Equity – Underlying 9.4% 21.8%Return on Average Investors’ Capital – Underlying 7 6.8% 13.8%Cash Provided by Continuing Operations as Percentage of Total Debt 35% 51%Debt to Total Capital 29% 42%Current Ratio 1.8 1.3

Other Totals Number of Employees – Year-End (thousands)Continuing Operations 79 93Discontinued Operations 8 – –

Total 79 93

1 Excludes cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle.2 Excludes extraordinary item.3 Includes strategic acquisitions of $4,905, $3,177 and $4,736 in 1999, 1998 and 1997, respectively.4 Excludes purchased in-process research and development.5 Diluted, based on average number of common shares.6 Based on year-end share price.7 Proforma return on average investors’ capital reflecting the impact of the Conoco split-off on stockholders’ equity and debt equals 16% for 1999, and averaged 17% for 1995 to 1998.8 Divestiture of Conoco completed August 6, 1999.

Corporate Highlights(dollars in millions, except per share)

5D U P O N T

(dollars)

$1.00

$1.25

$1.50

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

(dollars)

$0.50

$1.00

$1.50

$2.00

$2.50

$3.00

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Earnings Per Share – DilutedContinuing Operations Before One-Time Items

1999 1998 1997

26,918 24,767 24,0892,843 2,913 3,108

219 1,648 1,4327,471 3,033 9737,690 4,480 2,4051,444 1,452 1,3614,840 4,132 4,0276,988 3 5,480 3 7,075 3

1,617 1,308 1,072

40,777 38,536 36,6891,425 (2,374) (2,110)

11,566 11,124 12,04912,875 13,954 11,270

2.58 2.55 2.700.19 1.43 2 1.246.80 2.65 0.846.99 4.08 2 2.081.40 1.365 1.23

65.88 53.06 60.0675.19 – 50.06 84.44 – 51.69 69.75 – 46.38

12.09 12.18 9.771,098 1,145 1,1501,045 1,126 1,130

26.8% (9.4)% 30.3%2.1% 2.6% 2.0%

24.1% (11.7)% 27.6%26 21 22

53% 53% 45%31% 37% 35%

4.41 3.61 3.5021.5% 24.2% 27.5% 13.4% 12.4% 15.1%

42% 37% 33%46% 43% 51%1.1 0.8 0.8

94 84 82– 17 16

94 101 98

Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield 2.6% 1.3%

Share Price Annual Appreciation (2)% 9.2%

Total Annual Return* 0.5% 10.7%

Dividend Growth 4.7% 1.1%

Five-Year Performance 1997– 2001

Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield 2.9% 1.9%

Share Price Annual Appreciation 6.2% 10.7%

Total Annual Return* 9.3% 12.9%

Dividend Growth 5.2% 2.6%

* Assumes a steady compounded rate of return over the period shown and includes reinvestment of dividends.

Ten-Year Performance 1992–2001

Dividends Per Share

6 D U P O N T

DuPont’s Share of Equity Affiliate Sales

DuPont’s Share of Equity Affiliate Earnings

2001 2000 1999 2001 2000 1999Equity Affiliate AnalysisAgriculture & Nutrition 188 190 548 (13) (13) 22Nylon 160 118 113 (9) 33 29Performance Coatings & Polymers 627 726 681 13 67 60Pharmaceuticals – – – – – –Pigments & Chemicals 58 94 88 1 3 2Polyester 868 970 114 (62) 23 (13)Specialty Fibers 285 336 298 3 36 42Specialty Polymers 214 266 215 20 41 27Other 93 73 – – 8 (4)

Total Segments 2,493 2,773 2,057 (47) 198 165

2001 2000 1999

SalesAgriculture & Nutrition 4,316 4,461 3,019Nylon 2,696 3,149 3,068Performance Coatings & Polymers 5,754 6,485 6,111Pharmaceuticals 902 1,487 1,630Pigments & Chemicals 3,554 3,907 3,660Polyester 1,895 2,278 2,401Specialty Fibers 4,418 4,959 5,080Specialty Polymers 3,875 4,508 4,255Other 279 443 480

Total Segment Sales 2 27,689 31,677 29,704

Elimination of Transfers (480) (642) (733)Elimination of Equity Affiliate Sales (2,493) (2,773) (2,057)Miscellaneous 10 6 4

Total Sales per Consolidated Financial Statements 24,726 28,268 26,918

After-Tax Operating Income – UnderlyingAgriculture & Nutrition 244 345 158Nylon 60 258 303Performance Coatings & Polymers 377 733 645Pharmaceuticals 58 133 263Pigments & Chemicals 469 715 633Polyester (74) 62 (53)Specialty Fibers 387 740 831Specialty Polymers 402 714 666Other (64) (23) 18

Total Underlying After-Tax Operating Income 1,859 3,677 3,464

Interest and Exchange Gains (Losses) (311) (493) (330)Corporate Expenses (281) (306) (291)Corporate Minority Interest (16) – –Underlying Income from Continuing Operations 1,251 2,878 2,843Net One-Time Items 3 3,077 (564) (2,624)Reported Income from Continuing Operations 4,328 2,314 219

1 Based on 2001 Reporting Segments.2 Sales include pro rata equity affiliate sales and transfers.3 For complete details of net one-time items, see DuPont Annual Report.


Segment Information 1

(dollars in millions)

7D U P O N T

2001 2000

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.

SalesAgriculture & Nutrition 1,538 1,517 546 715 4,316 1,549 1,650 586 676 4,461Nylon 674 708 675 639 2,696 749 804 807 789 3,149Performance Coatings & Polymers 1,458 1,514 1,381 1,401 5,754 1,653 1,716 1,572 1,544 6,485Pharmaceuticals 205 304 393 – 902 389 394 389 315 1,487Pigments & Chemicals 951 952 866 785 3,554 960 1,038 974 935 3,907Polyester 503 543 429 420 1,895 516 613 594 555 2,278Specialty Fibers 1,186 1,141 1,060 1,031 4,418 1,316 1,284 1,213 1,146 4,959Specialty Polymers 1,039 1,009 937 890 3,875 1,091 1,151 1,124 1,142 4,508Other 81 81 67 50 279 123 143 105 72 443

Total Segment Sales 1 7,635 7,769 6,354 5,931 27,689 8,346 8,793 7,364 7,174 31,677

After-Tax Operating Income – UnderlyingAgriculture & Nutrition 249 206 (118) (93) 244 233 278 (85) (81) 345Nylon 17 2 25 16 60 67 74 58 59 258Performance Coatings & Polymers 132 77 75 93 377 179 190 170 194 733Pharmaceuticals (64) 10 84 28 58 54 51 41 (13) 133Pigments & Chemicals 124 123 112 110 469 164 186 169 196 715Polyester (8) (17) (20) (29) (74) 4 8 20 30 62Specialty Fibers 151 104 65 67 387 227 191 182 140 740Specialty Polymers 130 85 90 97 402 165 183 175 191 714Other 3 (1) (29) (37) (64) – 6 (5) (24) (23)

Total 734 589 284 252 1,859 1,093 1,167 725 692 3,677

Interest and Exchange Gain (Losses) (97) (88) (72) (54) (311) (123) (136) (122) (112) (493)Corporate Expenses (70) (69) (76) (66) (281) (72) (82) (66) (86) (306)Corporate Minority Interest – – (8) (8) (16) – – – – –Underlying Income from Continuing Operations 567 432 128 124 1,251 898 949 537 494 2,878

After-Tax Impact of One-Time Items In-Process Research & Development 11 11Gains/Losses on Business Divestitures,

Restructuring Charges, etc. (679) 14 3,791 3,126 (123) (59) (29) (211)Interest, Exchange, Corporate and Tax Items – 19 19Joint Ventures and Other Investments 34 34 78 (191) (113)Discontinuation of Certain Products,

Misc. Asset Sales, Write-downs, and Other (83) (83) (106) (138) (13) (13) (270)Net Impact (83) (645) 14 3,791 3,077 (95) (261) 25 (233) (564)Reported Income from Continuing Operations 2 484 (213) 142 3,915 4,328 803 688 562 261 2,314

2001 2000

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.

Earnings Per Share of Common Stock – Diluted 3

Underlying Earnings from Continuing Operations .54 .41 .12 .12 1.19 .85 .90 .51 .47 2.73One-Time Items (.08) (.62) .01 3.70 2.96 (.09) (.25) .02 (.22) (.54)Reported Earnings from Continuing Operations .46 (.21) .13 3.82 4.15 .76 .65 .53 .25 2.19

1 Sales include pro rata equity affiliate sales and intersegment transfers.2 For complete details of earnings adjusted for one-time items, see the DuPont quarterly earnings releases.3 Earnings per share for the year may not equal the sum of quarterly earnings per share due to changes in average share calculations.

8 D U P O N T

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Sales 24,726 28,268 26,918 24,767 24,089Other Income 1 644 934 974 981 1,005

Total 25,370 29,202 27,892 25,748 25,094

Cost of Goods Sold and Other Operating Charges 16,727 18,207 16,991 15,556 15,544Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 2,925 3,041 2,595 2,115 2,061Depreciation 1,320 1,415 1,444 1,452 1,361Amortization of Goodwill and Other Intangible Assets 434 445 246 108 20Research and Development Expense 1,588 1,776 1,617 1,308 1,072Interest Expense 590 810 535 520 389Purchased In-Process Research and Development – (11) 2,250 1,443 1,478Employee Separation Costs and Write-Down of Assets 1,078 101 524 633 340Gain on Sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals (6,136) – – – –Gain on Issuance of Stock by Affiliates – Nonoperating – (29) – – –

Total 18,526 25,755 26,202 23,135 22,265

Income from Continuing Operations Before Income Taxes and Minority Interests 6,844 3,447 1,690 2,613 2,829

Provision for Income Taxes 2,467 1,072 1,410 941 1,354Minority Interests in Earnings of Consolidated Subsidiaries 49 61 61 24 43Income from Continuing Operations 4,328 2,314 219 1,648 1,432

Discontinued OperationsIncome from Operations of Discontinued Business,

Net of Taxes – – – 594 973Gain on Disposal of Discontinued Business,

Net of Taxes – – 7,471 2,439 –Income Before Extraordinary Item and Cumulative Effect

of a Change in Accounting Principle 4,328 2,314 7,690 4,681 2,405Extraordinary Charge from Early Extinguishment of Debt,

Net of Taxes – – – (201) –Cumulative Effect of a Change in Accounting Principle,

Net of Taxes 11 – – – –Net Income 4,339 2,314 7,690 4,480 2,405

Diluted Earnings (Loss) Per Share of Common StockContinuing Operations Before Extraordinary Item and

Cumulative Effect of a Change in Accounting Principle 4.15 2.19 .19 1.43 1.24Discontinued Operations – – 6.80 2.65 .84Before Extraordinary Item and Cumulative Effect

of a Change in Accounting Principle 4.15 2.19 6.99 4.08 2.08Extraordinary Charge – – – (.18) –Cumulative Effect of a Change in Accounting Principle .01 – – – –Net Income 4.16 2.19 6.99 3.90 2.08

1 Other Income:Equity in earnings (losses) of affiliates (43) 289 135 278 643Royalty income 380 349 289 159 64Interest income, net of miscellaneous interest expense 146 168 185 112 131Gains (losses) on sales of assets 47 394 16 375 64Miscellaneous income and expense – net 114 (266) 349 57 103Total Other Income 644 934 974 981 1,005


Consolidated Income Statement(dollars in millions, except per share)

9D U P O N T

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

AssetsCurrent Assets

Cash and Cash Equivalents 5,763 1,540 1,466 1,059 1,004Marketable Securities 85 77 116 10 142Accounts and Notes Receivable 3,903 4,552 5,318 4,201 4,309Inventories 4,215 4,658 5,057 3,129 2,792Prepaid Expenses 217 228 202 192 169Deferred Income Taxes 618 601 494 645 691Total Current Assets 14,801 11,656 12,653 9,236 9,107

Property, Plant and Equipment 33,778 34,650 35,416 34,728 32,911Less: Accumulated Depreciation 20,491 20,468 20,545 20,597 20,310Net Property, Plant and Equipment 13,287 14,182 14,871 14,131 12,601

Goodwill and Other Intangible Assets 6,897 8,365 8,724 2,566 1,270Investment in Affiliates 2,045 2,206 1,459 1,796 2,372Other Assets 3,289 3,017 3,070 2,390 2,941Net Assets of Discontinued Operations – – – 8,417 8,398

Total 40,319 39,426 40,777 38,536 36,689

Liabilities and Stockholders’ EquityCurrent Liabilities

Accounts Payable 2,219 2,731 2,780 1,929 1,921Short-Term Borrowings and Capital Lease Obligations 1,464 3,247 4,941 6,629 6,152Income Taxes 1,295 250 359 130 120Other Accrued Liabilities 3,089 3,027 3,148 2,922 3,024Total Current Liabilities 8,067 9,255 11,228 11,610 11,217

Long-Term Borrowings and Capital Lease Obligations 5,350 6,658 6,625 4,495 5,897Other Liabilities 7,336 7,729 7,872 7,640 7,444Deferred Income Taxes 2,690 2,105 1,660 430 500

Total Liabilities 23,443 25,747 27,385 24,175 25,058

Minority Interests 2,424 380 517 407 361Stockholders’ Equity 14,452 13,299 12,875 13,954 11,270

Total 40,319 39,426 40,777 38,536 36,689

December 31

Consolidated Balance Sheet(dollars in millions)

10 D U P O N T

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Cash Provided by Continuing OperationsNet Income 4,339 2,314 7,690 4,480 2,405Adjustments to Reconcile Net Income to Cash Provided

by Continuing Operations: Net Income from Discontinued Operations – – (7,471) (3,033) (973)Extraordinary Charge from Early Retirement of Debt – – – 275 –Cumulative Effect of a Change in Accounting Principle (11) – – – –Depreciation 1,320 1,415 1,444 1,452 1,361Amortization of Goodwill and Other Intangible Assets 434 445 246 108 20Purchased In-Process Research and Development – (11) 2,250 1,443 1,478Gain on Sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals (6,136) – – – –Other Noncash Charges and Credits – Net 965 899 443 (319) 569Decrease (Increase) in Operating Assets:

Accounts and Notes Receivable 435 379 (21) (580) (783)Inventories and Other Operating Assets (362) (727) (384) (74) (355)

Increase (Decrease) in Operating Liabilities: Accounts Payable and Other Operating Liabilities (634) 87 185 254 (20)Accrued Interest and Income Taxes 2,069 269 458 126 325

Cash Provided by Continuing Operations 2,419 5,070 4,840 4,132 4,027

Investment Activities of Continuing OperationsPurchases of Property, Plant and Equipment (1,494) (1,925) (2,055) (2,240) (2,089)Investments in Affiliates (140) (97) (48) (63) (1,920)Payments for Businesses (Net of Cash Acquired) (78) (46) (5,073) (3,282) (1,238)Proceeds from Sales of Assets 253 703 609 946 558Net Proceeds from Sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals 7,798 – – – –Net Proceeds from Sale of Interest in

Petroleum Operations – – – 4,206 –Net Decrease (Increase) in Short-Term

Financial Instruments (2) 25 (258) 131 115Miscellaneous – Net (117) 96 14 124 552

Cash Provided by (Used for) Investment Activities of Continuing Operations 6,220 (1,244) (6,811) (178) (4,022)

Financing ActivitiesDividends Paid to Stockholders (1,460) (1,465) (1,511) (1,549) (1,401)Net Increase (Decrease) in Short-Term Borrowings (1,588) (95) (3,244) 1,574 1,737Long-Term and Other Borrowings:

Receipts 904 4,996 8,420 6,335 6,462Payments (2,214) (6,574) (5,612) (8,966) (5,562)

Acquisition of Treasury Stock (1,818) (462) (690) (704) (1,747)Proceeds from Exercise of Stock Options 153 63 168 257 116Increase (Decrease) in Minority Interests 1,980 – 105 – (56)

Cash Provided By (Used For) Financing Activities (4,043) (3,537) (2,364) (3,053) (451)

Net Cash Flow from Discontinued Operations 1 (110) – 4,475 (568) 483Effect of Exchange Rate Changes on Cash (263) (215) (108) 97 (99)Increase In Cash and Cash Equivalents 4,223 74 32 430 (62)Cash and Cash Equivalents at Beginning of Year 1,540 1,466 1,434 1,004 1,066Cash and Cash Equivalents at End of Year 5,763 1,540 1,466 1,434 1,004

1 Includes payments of direct expenses related to the Conoco divestiture.


Consolidated Statement of Cash Flows(dollars in millions)

11D U P O N T

2001 2000 1999 1998

Effective Income Tax Rate Statutory U.S. Federal Income Tax Rate 35.0% 35.0% 35.0% 35.0%International Operations (0.8) (2.8) 4.2 2.0Lower Effective Tax Rate on Export Sales (0.6) (1.7) (2.2) (1.9)In-Process Research & Development* – – 46.6 1.7Other – Net 2.4 0.6 (0.2) (0.8)Effective Income Tax Rate 36.0% 31.1% 83.4% 36.0%

* The charge associated with the 1999 Pioneer transaction was not tax effected because the purchase was a stock acquisition rather than an asset purchase.

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

As a Percentage of Sales: Cost of Goods Sold and Other Operating Charges 68% 64% 63% 63% 65%Selling, General and Administrative Expenses 12 11 10 9 9Research and Development Expense 6 6 6 5 4Underlying Income from Continuing Operations 5 10 11 12 13Cash Provided by Continuing Operations 10 18 18 17 17

Times Interest Earned* 4.0 5.9 7.8 7.9 11.2

* Underlying income from continuing operations before income taxes, plus interest and debt expense, divided by the sum of interest and debt expense and capitalized interest.

Research and Development Expenditures Amount 1,558 1,776 1,617 1,308 1,072

Breakdown by Product Area: Polymer Science 32% 30% 36% 47% 54%Health Science 28 32 29 14 –Agricultural Science 30 29 26 27 26Electronic Materials 6 5 5 7 6Chemicals 4 4 4 5 10Other – – – – 4

Total 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Selected Additional Data Annual Percent Change in Sales Versus Prior Year* (10)% 1% 0% (4)% 4%

Portion due to Selling Prices (2) (1) (3) (2) (3)Portion due to Volume and Mix* (8) 2 3 (2) 7

Average Manufacturing Capacity Utilization 78% 81% 83% 82% 88%

* 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.

Selected Additional Data(dollars in millions)

12 D U P O N T


2001 2000 1999

Financial Results Sales by Quarter

1st 6,859 7,593 6,2952nd 6,997 7,914 7,0243rd 5,641 6,445 6,4594th 5,229 6,316 7,140

Total 24,726 28,268 26,918

Underlying Income from Continuing Operations1st 567 898 7492nd 432 949 8863rd 128 537 6254th 124 494 583

Total 1,251 2,878 2,843

Continuing Operations – UnderlyingEarnings Per Share by Quarter – Diluted

1st .54 .85 .662nd .41 .90 .783rd .12 .51 .594th .12 .47 .55

Total 1 1.19 2.73 2.58

1 Earnings per share for the year may not equal the sum of quarterly earnings per share due to changes in average share calculations.

Geographic Information 2001 2000 1999

Net Net Net Net Net NetSales* Property Sales* Property Sales* Property

North AmericaUnited States 12,054 8,167 14,509 8,887 13,656 8,977Canada 918 536 1,074 538 989 482Mexico 559 164 581 165 500 146Other 82 85 76 151 114 150

Total 13,613 8,952 16,240 9,741 15,259 9,755

Europe, Middle East and AfricaGermany 1,590 585 1,716 641 1,743 733France 929 170 986 181 979 228United Kingdom 704 709 783 721 960 965Italy 854 25 915 29 884 29Other 2,354 1,243 2,474 1,232 2,598 1,275

Total 6,431 2,732 6,874 2,804 7,164 3,230

Asia PacificJapan 906 75 1,023 78 928 138Taiwan 663 632 809 680 690 769China 623 133 487 142 361 146Singapore 110 325 134 345 112 379Other 1,355 127 1,506 126 1,393 197

Total 3,657 1,292 3,959 1,371 3,484 1,629

South AmericaBrazil 576 187 686 123 594 105Argentina 223 102 243 118 172 126Other 226 22 266 25 245 26

Total 1,025 311 1,195 266 1,011 257

Total 24,726 13,287 28,268 14,182 26,918 14,871

* Sales are attributed to countries based on location of customer.

Selected Additional Data(dollars in millions)

13D U P O N T

Net Sales to Customers Outside the United States as a Percentage of Sales 1

2001 2000 1999

Agriculture & Nutrition 52% 50% 66%Nylon 36 35 35Performance Coatings & Polymers 62 60 58Pharmaceuticals 34 27 22Pigments & Chemicals 45 46 44Polyester 49 39 46Specialty Fibers 56 54 54Specialty Polymers 50 49 48Other 62 34 22

Total 51% 49% 49%

1 Based on 2001 Reporting Segments.

Exports from the United States

2001 2000 1999

Sales (dollars in millions) 4,639 5,091 4,331As a Percentage of Total Sales 19% 18% 16%

Purchased Materials and Energy Cost Index (1977 = 100; period average)

2001 2000 1999 1998 1997

Basic Materials 163 160 164 164 164Precious Metals 289 324 240 224 184Chemicals 178 174 157 170 185Hydrocarbons 183 198 137 128 166Energy 332 289 218 218 223

Total Purchased Index 200 198 164 168 181

Total Variable Cost of Goods Top Purchased Energy and Raw Materials

Primary Uses

Paraxylene .................... Polyester

Natural gas ........................... Nylon

Electricity ................... Various

Cyclohexane .............. Nylon

Ethane ......................... Packaging Polymers

Butadiene ..................... Nylon

Titanium ores .................. White Pigments

Precious metals .................. Electronics Organic pigments .................. Performance Coatings

Fiberglass ................................. Engineering PolymersChlorine ........................................ White Pigments

14 D U P O N T


Selling Price and Sales Volume WorldwidePercentage Change from Prior Year

Selling Price and Sales Volume WorldwideIndices, 1990 = 100

Selling Price % Change from Prior Year

Year Worldwide U.S. Other Regions

1992 (1) (1) (2)1993 (3) 0 (7)1994 (1) (1) (2)1995 5 3 81996 (1) 0 (3)1997 (3) 0 (7)1998 (2) (1) (2)1999 (3) (2) (4)2000 (1) 1 (3)2001 (2) (1) (4)

2001 Selling Price % Change from Prior Year

Qtr Worldwide U.S. Other Regions

1st (2) 1 (3)2nd (1) 1 (4)3rd (3) (1) (5)4th (3) (3) (4)

Year (2) (1) (4)

Sales Volume % Change from Prior Year*

Year Worldwide U.S. Other Regions

1992 4 4 6 1993 2 1 21994 9 5 151995 4 1 71996 3 3 41997 7 5 101998 (2) (3) (1)1999 3 1 62000 2 (2) 62001 (8) (12) (3)

2001 Sales Volume % Change from Prior Year*

Qtr Worldwide U.S. Other Regions

1st (4) (9) (1)2nd (8) (14) (3)3rd (9) (12) (6)4th (9) (14) (4)

Year (8) (12) (3)

Price and Volume Change Summary

VolumePrice

-4

-6

-8

-2

0

2

4

6

8

10

19981995 1996 1997199419931992 1999 2000 200180

85

90

95

100

105

110

115

120

125

130

135

140

145150

VolumePrice

19971994 1995 199619931992 2000 200119991998

* Percentage changes are calculated using sales adjusted to exclude current-year sales from acquisitions when there are no comparable prior-year sales and to excludeprior-year sales of businesses that have been divested.

Selected Additional Data

THE DUPONT COMMITMENT: SAFETY, HEALTH, AND THE ENVIRONMENT

We affirm to all our stakeholders, including our employees,customers, shareholders and the public, that we will conduct our business with respect and care for theenvironment. We will implement those strategies that buildsuccessful businesses and achieve the greatest benefit forall our stakeholders without compromising the ability offuture generations to meet their needs.

We will continuously improve our practices in light ofadvances in technology and new understandings in safety,health, and environmental science. We will make consistent,measurable progress in implementing this Commitmentthroughout our worldwide operations. DuPont supports thechemical industry’s Responsible Care ® initiative as a keyprogram to achieve this Commitment.

Six Sigma

2001 was the second full year of implementation across thecompany. The impact of Six Sigma continued to expand as over6,000 Green Belts have now been trained. The companycontinued the initial aspect of deployment, with about 1,300trained Black Belts in place and more than 5,000 projects activeat year-end. The potential pretax benefit from active projectswas $970 million. The actual annualized pretax benefit fromcompleted projects at the end of 2001 was $910 million.

Total Recordable Injuries & Illnesses

(Recordable Injuries per 200,000 hours worked)1998 through 2001 injury/illness statistics for employees reflect expanded reporting ofcumulative musculoskeletal disorders. Comparative statistics are not available for yearsprior to 1998. Industry data not available for 2001.

U.S. Toxics Release Inventory Waste & Emissions

(Millions of pounds)Data as reported to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 286 new chemicals wereadded in 1995. Total waste as generated first reported in 1991. Reflects reductions of38% in total waste as generated, 84% in deepwell disposal, and 48% reduction in air,water and land releases. Increase in total waste as generated in 1998 and 1999 reflects 143 MM lbs./yr. recycled on-site by two newly acquired facilities.

Global Greenhouse Gases & Energy Consumption

(Billions of pounds, Carbon Dioxide Equivalents)(Percentage)Data indicate a 63% reduction of greenhouse gas emissions (Kyoto basket of gases) since1990. DuPont expects to achieve a 65% reduction (Kyoto basis) by the year 2010. Globalenergy consumption has been nearly flat since 1990, despite a 35% increase in production.

***

’94 ’95 ’96 ’97 ’98 ’99 ’00 ’01DuPont Chemical Industry Average Manufacturing Industry Average

14

0

12

10

8

6

4

2

DuPont (includes event-related injuries and illnesses)

0

0

’90 ’95 ’96 ’97 ’98 ’99 ’00

Total (includes CFCs)* Total, Kyoto Basis (excludes CFCs)*

Global Energy Consumption(Indexed to 1990=100)**

300

250

200

150

50

100

50

100

150

’87 ’91 ’93 ’94 ’95 ’96 ’97 ’98 ’99 ’00Total Releases to Air, Water and Land

Deepwell Disposal ofHazardous Waste

0

1,000

100

900

400

300

500

600

700

800

200

Total Waste as Generated

Manufacturing Operations ImprovementsTransactional Processes

Reduced CostsOpportunities for Increased Revenue

52% 48%

72% 28%

Focus of Six Sigma Project Benefits

15D U P O N T

16 D U P O N T

Business Units

2001 Business Unit Total Sales 2001 Segment Sales by Major Industry

Insecticides 5%

Herbicides 32%

Fungicides 7%Pioneer 44%

Nutrition & Health 12% Crop Protection 44%

Food Ingredients & Safety 12%

Crop Production 44%

Acquisitions and Joint Ventures

DuPont Yun Meng Protein Co., LTD – China (2001 – acquisition) soy protein isolates and oilsSPIC PHI Seeds Ltd. – India (2001 – purchased remaining 50% of joint venture) agricultural products8th Continent – Minnesota (2000 – joint venture with General Mills) soy-based consumer food productsPioneer Hi-Bred International – (1999 – acquisition of remaining 80% interest)So Good – Petersborough, United Kingdom (1999 – joint venture) soy protein-based consumer food productsAgar Cross – Argentina (1999 – purchased remaining 55% of joint venture) crop protection products

Divestitures and Shutdowns

Benlate® (2001)Food Safety and Quality Management Services – Wilmington, DE (2001) Cereals Innovation Centre – Cambridge, United Kingdom (2000)Fiber Sales and Development (subsidiary of Protein Technologies International) – Urbana, OH (2000)Fortress® (1999)Imperial Bio-Technologies – London, United Kingdom (1999)

Overview (dollars in millions)

2001 2000 1999

Total Segment Sales 4,316 4,461 3,019Transfers – – –

After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 244 345 158After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 19 (227) (1,952)Depreciation and Amortization 497 474 227Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (13) (13) 22Provision for Income Taxes (108) (235) (3)

Segment Net Assets 8,998 9,845 11,451Affiliate Net Assets 125 145 123Expenditures for Long-Lived Assets 177 267 1,057

2001 Report ing Segment

AGRICULTURE & NUTRITION

Crop ProtectionNutrition & HealthPioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.

17D U P O N T

Business Units

DuPont Flooring DuPont Industrial NylonDuPont Nylon Intermediates, Specialties & Polymer


Flooring Systems 62%

Industrial Systems 4%

Intermediates, Specialties & Polymers 34%

Aerospace/Aircraft 1%

Plastics 8%

Home Furnishings 24%

Motor Vehicle 19%

Chemical/Petrochemical 13%

Construction Materials 35%


DuPont-Sabanci International, LLC (DUSA) – North America, Europe and South America (1999 and 2000 – joint ventures) heavy decitex nylon

industrial yarn and tire cord fabric


DuPont Fibers Limited – India (1999)

Industrial and apparel nylon fiber operations – Doncaster, United Kingdom (1999)

Sanlong Nylon Co. Ltd. – China (1999)


2001 2000 1999

Total Segment Sales 2,696 3,149 3,068Transfers 31 31 27

After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 60 258 303After-Tax Operating Income – Reported (75) 285 (23)Depreciation and Amortization 142 153 142Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (9) 33 29Provision for Income Taxes (2) 164 172

Segment Net Assets 1,838 1,953 1,830Affiliate Net Assets 461 516 255Expenditures for Long-Lived Assets 115 187 208


NYLON

18 D U P O N T

Business Units

DuPont Engineering PolymersDuPont Performance CoatingsDuPont Elastomers


Elastomers 9%

Performance Coatings 56%

Engineering Polymers 35%

Plastics 2%

Personal Care 6%

Electrical Appliances 5%

Motor Vehicle 70%


Electronics 2%



Bayer – Germany (2000 – joint venture) PBT resin manufacturing

Herberts (subsidiary of Hoechst) – (1999 – acquisition) automotive and industrial finishes


Hytrel® – Deepwater, NJ (2001)

Finishes plants in Germany (2000)

Finishes plants in Portugal, Sweden, United Kingdom, Mexico, Brazil and Italy (1999)


2001 2000 1999


After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 377 733 645After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 319 674 582Depreciation and Amortization 247 245 225Equity in Earnings of Affiliates 13 67 60Provision for Income Taxes 286 426 416



PERFORMANCE COATINGS & POLYMERS

19D U P O N T

Business Units


Fluorochemicals 17%

White Pigment & Mineral Products 48%

Chemical Solutions

Enterprise 35%

Agriculture/Food 6%

Chemical/ Petrochemical 17%


Electronics 3%


Industrial 11%

Personal Care 4%

Mining 5%

Textile/Apparel 6%

Plastics 10%

Paper 10%

Motor Vehicle 2%

Home Furnishings 3%


International Dioxide Inc. (IDI) – Rhode Island (2000 – acquisition) specialty chlorine dioxide

TRA (The Release Answer) – Ohio (1999 – acquisition) mold release systems


Ammonia – Beaumont, TX (2001)

Sulfuric acid marketing and distribution joint venture with Noranda Inc. – Toronto, ON (2001)

Anhydrous hydrogen fluoride joint venture with Quimica Fluor (2000)

Ludox® colloidal silica – East Chicago, IN (2000)

Zelec® electroconductive powders (2000)

Fluorochemicals – Barra Mansa, Brazil (1999)

Fluorspar – Brazil (1999)

Industrial diamonds – Repauno, NJ (1999)

Organosilanes – Deepwater, NJ (1999)


2001 2000 1999




DuPont White Pigment & Mineral ProductsDuPont Chemical Solutions EnterpriseDuPont Fluorochemicals


PIGMENTS & CHEMICALS

20 D U P O N T

Business Units

DuPont Polyester Fibers, Resins & IntermediatesGlobal Films


Polyester Joint Ventures 47%

Americas Fibers, Resins & Intermediates 53%


Plastics 1%


Electrical Machinery 2%

Electronics 8%

Other – Packaging 30%

Health Care 2%


Motor Vehicle 4%

Textile/Apparel 16%

Personal Care 2%Other – Industrial 20%


DuPont-Hongii Films Foshan Co. Ltd. – China (2000 – partnership with Ningbo Wuzhou Films Ltd.) polyester film

DuPontSA – Greater Europe (2000 – joint venture) polyester fibers, resins and intermediates

DuPont-Unifi – North Carolina (2000 – manufacturing alliance) polyester filament yarn

DuPont Teijin Films – (1999 – joint venture) PEN and PET polyester films

DuPont-Akra Polyester – Americas (1999 – joint venture) polyester staple


Dacron® filament – North Carolina (2001)

Melinar® container resins – North Carolina (2001)

Polyester polymerization facilities – North Carolina and South Carolina (2001)

Polyester staple fiber – Mexico (2001)

Terephthalic acid (TPA) and polyethylene terephthalate (PET) container resins businesses – North Carolina (2001)


2001 2000 1999


After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying (74) 62 (53)After-Tax Operating Income – Reported (349) 66 (133)Depreciation and Amortization 105 126 217Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (62) 23 (13)Provision for Income Taxes (207) 25 (50)

Segment Net Assets 2,042 2,682 2,563Affiliate Net Assets 1,162 1,337 770Expenditures for Long-Lived Assets 27 40 120


POLYESTER

21D U P O N T

2001 Reporting Segment Business UnitsBusiness Units

DuPont Apparel & Textile SciencesDuPont NonwovensDuPont Advanced Fiber Systems


Apparel & Textile Sciences 58%

Nonwovens 22%

Advanced Fiber Systems 20%

Home Furnishings 1%

Personal Care 2%

Other – Industrial 5%


Textile/Apparel 70%

Health Care 5%Aerospace/Aircraft 2%

Other – Envelopes 2%


Motor Vehicle 3%


DuPont Copiatex S.A. – Brazil (2001 – joint venture) needlepunch and spunlace fabrics


Nylon apparel – Camden, SC (2001)


2001 2000 1999





SPECIALTY FIBERS

22 D U P O N T

Business Units

DuPont Display TechnologiesDuPont Electronic Technologies DuPont Imaging TechnologiesDuPont FluoropolymersDuPont Packaging & Industrial PolymersDuPont Surfaces


Display 1%

Electronics 18%

Packaging & Industrial Polymers 37%

Imaging 12%

Surfaces 11%

Fluoropolymers 21%

Other – Industrial 7%

Textile/Apparel 4%

Plastics 16%

Motor Vehicle 9%

Electronics 19%

Other – Packaging 7%


Agriculture/Food 15%






Cambridge Display Technologies – United Kingdom (2001 – minority investment) polymer OLED intellectual property company

DuPont Authentication Systems – Connecticut (2001 – 60% joint venture) security and authentication solutions based on photopolymer

holographic technology

Polar Vision Inc. – California (2001 – 65% joint venture) LCD enhancement

RiTdisplay Technology Corporation – Taiwan (2001 – minority investment) manufacturer of polymer OLED components exclusively for DuPont

RPC Technology – California (2001 – acquisition) electron beam processor for producing Clysar® polyolefin shrink film

Three-D OLED L.L.C. – Arizona (2001 – 49% joint venture) design, assemble, and market glass, passive matrix OLED display modules

DuPont Air Products Nano Materials L.L.C. – (2000 – joint venture) colloidal silica-based slurries

Specialty Polymers – Antwerp, Belgium (2000 – joint venture with Borealis) ethylene copolymers manufacturing

Uniax Corporation – California (2000 – acquisition) start-up company focused on polymer-OLED (organic light-emitting diode) display devices

DuPont Holographics International (DHI) – Utah (1999 – acquisition) holographic optical elements and holograms

Wirex Corp. – Hsinchu, Taiwan (1999 – 51% interest) flexible laminants


2001 2000 1999





SPECIALTY POLYMERS

23D U P O N T

Business Units

On October 1, 2001, DuPont Pharmaceuticals was sold to the Bristol-Myers SquibbCompany. DuPont retained its interest in Cozaar ® and Hyzaar ®. These antihypertensivedrugs were discovered by DuPont and developed in collaboration with Merck. Effectivewith fourth quarter 2001 results, the Pharmaceuticals segment reflected only DuPont’sshare of the financial results of this ongoing collaboration.

DuPont Bio-Based MaterialsDuPont Safety ResourcesDuPont Corporate VenturesDuPont Intellectual Assets BusinessHoldings from several of the company’s divested and non-aligned businesses


2001 2000 1999

Total Segment Sales 902 1,487 1,630Transfers – – –

After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 58 133 263After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 3,924 89 230Depreciation and Amortization 100 138 121Equity in Earnings of Affiliates – – –Provision for Income Taxes 2,275 (2) 132

Segment Net Assets 102 1 2,054 1,941Affiliate Net Assets 34 34 31Expenditures for Long-Lived Assets 50 114 101

1 Represents segment net assets after the sale of certain assets to Bristol-Myers Squibb on October 1, 2001.


PHARMACEUTICALS


OTHER

DUPONT AGRICULTURE & NUTRITION

DUPONT COATINGS & COLOR

TECHNOLOGIES

DUPONT ELECTRONIC &

COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

DUPONT SAFETY &

PROTECTION

DUPONT PERFORMANCE

MATERIALS

DUPONT TEXTILES & INTERIORS

ULTIMATE INTENT IS SEPARATION

In February 2002, DuPont strategically realigned its businesses into five market- and technology-focusedGrowth Platforms, and created DuPont Textiles & Interiors (DTI), with the intent to separate DTI by year-end2003, market conditions permitting. The five Growth Platforms are designed to address large, attractivemarket spaces that allow DuPont to leverage its science and technology, products and brands, marketaccess, and global reach to bring innovative solutions to specific arenas.

WHY SEPARATE DTI?DTI’s businesses have been a rich part of DuPont’s history and past success,but the competitive marketplace has changed. The markets served by DTI nolonger link to the key drivers of DuPont’s future growth. With the scale andscope to succeed independently, DTI can migrate to a competitive cost struc-ture and pursue its own industry-specific strategies.

DUPONT CAPABILITIES

• SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY• PRODUCTS & BRANDS• CHANNEL STRENGTH• GLOBAL REACH & EXPERTISE

• LARGE• UNMET NEEDS• REWARD INNOVATION

MARKET OPPORTUNITIES

And we determined our future growth drivers.

Then we reorganized our portfolio for Sustainable Growth.

• FORMED FIVE GROWTH PLATFORMS • CREATED ONE SUBSIDIARY

We identified key sources of sustainable growth, considered our capabilities and identified market opportunities for growth.

HOW WE REACHED THIS DECISION

24 D U P O N T

ORGANIZING FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTH

SUSTAINABLE GROWTH

10% NORMALIZED EPS GROWTH

INTE

GRATED SCIENCE

KNOWLEDGE INTENSITY

YTIVITCUDORP

Our goals remain unchanged:• 10 percent normalized earnings per share growth

• 6 percent top line growth

• Return on invested capital in the high teens.

Our core values of safety, health, environment, ethics,and respect for people also remain unchanged and willcontinue to provide the boundaries in which the employees of DuPont operate.

Leadership focus:The Group Vice President of each Growth Platform is responsible for (1) delivering growth within their “platform space” and (2) enabling cross-platform growth opportunities. The management discipline across allGrowth Platforms is a constant:

• Manage each business differentially to capture the best opportunities and deliver highest value-added products.

• Reinvigorate the R&D effort to support growth, leverage technology and take full advantage of the company’sbroad market access.

• Continue productivity improvements.

• Apply rigorous discipline to acquisition activity.

• Maintain cash discipline.

PRODUCTIVITY

• SIX SIGMA

• LEVERAGING OURSCOPE/SCALE

INTEGRATED SCIENCE

• ADDING MODERN BIOLOGYTO GREAT CHEMISTRY

• INTEGRATING SCIENCEWITH MARKETS

KNOWLEDGE INTENSITY

• NEW BUSINESS MODELS

• GETTING PAID FOR WHATWE KNOW

The realignment strengthens the business portfolio and builds on our stated strategies forachieving sustainable growth. The Growth Platform business teams will focus on the threecritical pathways of Integrated Science, Knowledge Intensity and Productivity to achievegrowth specific to the arenas they serve.

THE GROWTH PLATFORM STRATEGY

25D U P O N T

26 D U P O N T

ORGANIZING FOR SUSTAINABLE GROWTHComposition of New Reporting Segments

New Reporting Segment Component Business Former Reporting Segment Alignment

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition Crop Protection Agriculture & NutritionNutrition & Health Agriculture & NutritionPioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. Agriculture & Nutrition

DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies DuPont Performance Coatings Performance Coatings & PolymersDuPont Titanium Technologies 1 Pigments & Chemicals

DuPont Electronic & DuPont Display Technologies Specialty PolymersCommunication Technologies DuPont Electronic Technologies Specialty Polymers

DuPont Fluorochemicals Pigments & ChemicalsDuPont Fluoropolymers Specialty PolymersDuPont Imaging Technologies Specialty PolymersDuPont Photomasks Other

DuPont Performance Materials DuPont Elastomers Performance Coatings & PolymersDuPont Engineering Polymers Performance Coatings & PolymersDuPont Packaging & Industrial Polymers Specialty Polymersincludes Polyester Resins, formerly part of PolyesterGlobal Films Polyester

DuPont Safety & Protection DuPont Advanced Fiber Systems Specialty FibersDuPont Chemical Solutions Enterprise Pigments & ChemicalsDuPont Nonwovens Specialty FibersDuPont Safety Resources OtherDuPont Surfaces Specialty Polymers

DuPont Textiles & Interiors DuPont Apparel & Textile Sciences Specialty FibersDuPont Nylon Flooring NylonDuPont Nylon Industrial Rubber NylonDuPont Nylon Intermediates & Specialty Polymers NylonPolyester (excluding films and resins) Polyester

Pharmaceuticals Pharmaceuticals

Other DuPont Bio-Based Materials OtherIntellectual Assets Business OtherCorporate Ventures Other

Note: Under the former reporting structure, SBUs were the Operating Segments, and these were aggregated into the Reporting Segments. Under the new structure, the Operating Segments are the fiveGrowth Platforms and DTI. Thus the new Reporting Segments are not reporting aggregations, but reflect how the businesses are managed.

1 DuPont Titanium Technologies, formerly named DuPont White Pigment & Mineral Products.

27D U P O N T

Selected Financial Information 1

Reclassified under the new Growth Platforms (dollars in millions) 2001 2000 1999

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition Sales 4,209 4,372 2,917 ATOI - Underlying 242 323 152 ATOI Margin % 6% 7% 5%

DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies Sales 4,917 5,457 5,074 ATOI - Underlying 498 783 689 ATOI Margin % 10% 14% 14%

DuPont Electronic & Communication Technologies Sales 2,688 3,375 3,169 ATOI - Underlying 283 581 474 ATOI Margin % 11% 17% 15%

DuPont Performance Materials Sales 4,693 5,334 5,431 ATOI - Underlying 277 578 580 ATOI Margin % 6% 11% 11%

DuPont Safety & Protection Sales 3,574 3,694 3,447 ATOI - Underlying 485 593 545 ATOI Margin % 14% 16% 16%

DuPont Textiles & Interiors Sales 6,477 7,722 7,788 ATOI - Underlying 70 709 770 ATOI Margin % 1% 9% 10%

Pharmaceuticals Sales 902 2 1,487 1,630 ATOI - Underlying 58 133 263 ATOI Margin % 6% 9% 16%

Total Segment Sales 27,689 31,677 29,704 ATOI - Underlying 1,859 3,677 3,464 ATOI Margin % 7% 12% 12%

1 Sales include pro rata equity affiliate sales and transfers. ATOI is After-Tax Operating Income. ATOI Margin is ATOI divided by sales.2 On October 1, 2001, DuPont Pharmaceuticals was sold to the Bristol-Myers Squibb Company. DuPont retained its interest in Cozaar and Hyzaar.

28 D U P O N T

Howard L. MinighGroup Vice President

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition is a global business providing solutions for growers and the food industry.

A&N comprises a broad portfolio of products, services and strong global brands such as Pioneer® seedsand SolaeTM soy protein. It also has recognized brands of insecticides, fungicides and high-value, low-use-rate herbicides. R&D efforts focus on increasing grower productivity, improving safe handling and environmental impact of pest control products, and using technology to enhance the value of grainsused in feed and food. A&N – a global leader in soy protein – continues to expand as it supports foodapplications with improved taste and human health benefits. DuPont also has the most advanced moleculartechnologies for pathogen screening used to assure food safety.

Richard L. McConnellPresident Pioneer Hi-BredInternational Inc.

James C. BorelVice President/General ManagerCrop Protection

J. Erik FyrwaldVice President/General ManagerNutrition & Health

Overview 1 (dollars in millions)

2001 2000 1999

Total Segment Sales 4,209 4,372 2,917Transfers – – –

After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 242 323 152After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 17 (187) (1,958)Depreciation and Amortization 496 474 226Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (13) (13) 22Provision for Income Taxes (107) (209) (6)

Segment Net Assets 8,990 9,906 11,443Affiliate Net Assets 125 145 123Expenditures for Long-Lived Assets 177 264 1,057

2001 Segment Sales by Major Industry 1

Growth Platform Leaders

Crop Protection 44%

Food Ingredients & Safety 12%

Crop Production 44%

1 For presentation purposes, these pages present FY2001 operating unit data organized by the company’s new(FY2002) operating structure. Please see Note from Investor Relations on inside front cover for explanation.



29D U P O N T

Crop Protection www.dupont.com/ag

HerbicidesCorn herbicides:

Accent® and Accent® Broadleaf weed control Mobile, AL Aminodimethoxypyrimidine AventisGold® Grassy weed control El Paso, IL Cyanuric chloride BASF

Basis® and Basis® Gold® Manati, PR Monomethylamine BayerLeadoff® Cernay, France Nicotinic acid Dow AgrosciencesSteadfast® Loon-Plage, France MonsantoTitus® Syngenta

Soybean herbicides:Assure® II Broadleaf weed control El Paso, IL GuanidineAuthority® Weed control Manati, PR Methyl thioglycolateCanopy® and Canopy® XL SaccharinClassic® SulfentrazoneReliance®

Synchrony® STS®

Cereal herbicides:Ally® Broadleaf weed control Manati, PR Benzyl mercaptanExpress® Selective weed control Girraween, Australia CyanamideFinesse® Cernay, France Dimethyl carbonateGlean® Loon-Plage, France Methyl thioglycolateGranstar® Surabaya, Indonesia SaccharinHarmony®

Lexus®

Rice herbicides:Gulliver® Selective pre- and Manati, PR AminodimethoxypyrimidineLondax® postemergence weed Shanghai, China o-Toluic acid

control Loon-Plage, France

Cotton herbicides:Staple® Postemergence weed Lerma, Mexico GlyphosateStaple® Plus control Pyrithiobac sodium

Potato herbicides:Matrix® Selective broadleaf weed Cernay, France Aminodimethoxypyrimidine

and grass control

Sugar beet herbicides:Debut® Postemergence weed Manati, PR 2-Carbomethoxy-Safari® control Cernay, France 6-methylbenzenesulfonyl Upbeet® Loon-Plage, France chloride

Sugarcane herbicides:Advance® Preemergence LaPorte, TX DiuronVelpar® K weed control Hexazinone

Citrus herbicides:Hyvar® Preemergence LaPorte, TX BromaciKrovar® weed control Diuron

Tomato herbicides:Shadeout® Selective weed control Cernay, France Aminodimethoxypyrimidine

Specialty herbicides:Vegetation management Brush and weed control LaPorte, TX Cyclohexyl isocyanate

(forestry and noncrop) Manati, PR Dichlorophenol isocyanateOust® and Velpar® Lerma, Mexico DiuronOustar™ Glyphosate

HexazinoneSaccharin

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors

30 D U P O N T


Crop Protection (continued)

FungicidesCurzate® Plant disease control Cernay, France Carbon monoxide AventisEquation® Bolzano, Italy Chlorine BASFFamoxate™ Asturias, Spain Phenyl hydrazine BayerNustar® Lung Tan, Taiwan Sodium triazole SyngentaPunch® Bangpoo, ThailandTanos™

InsecticidesAsana® Direct control and Mobile, AL Acetaldoxime AventisAvaunt™ residual action LaPorte, TX Ammonia BayerLannate® insect control Cernay, France Caustic soda Dow AgrosciencesSteward® Savli, India m-Cresol SyngentaVydate® Bolzano, Italy Cyclohexanone

Lerma, Mexico MethanolCabuyao, Philippines Methyl mercaptanLung Tan, Taiwan MonochlorobenzeneBangpoo, Thailand Monoethylamine

MonomethylformamidePhosphorus pentachlorideTrichloroacetaldehyde

Nutrition & Health

Food Protein (DuPont Protein Technologies) www.protein.com www.solae.com www.suprosoy.comSOLAETM and SUPRO® Food industry Pryor, OK Soybean flake and meal Food and grain

isolated soy protein Memphis, TN ingredient companies leper, Belgium and meat, milk, and Yun Meng, China egg producers

Soy Protein Polymers (DuPont Soy Polymers) www.soypolymers.dupont.comPRO-COTE® isolated Paper industry Louisville, KY Soybean flake and meal Starch and latex

soy protein companies

Microbial Diagnostic Products & Services (Qualicon Inc.) www.qualicon.comBAX® system for Food and health Wilmington, DE Microbiological testing

pathogen screening and instrumentationRiboPrinter® microbial companies

characterization system



31D U P O N T


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

Alfalfa seed Farming industry Woodland, CA Genes AventisCanola seed Feed industry Algona, IA Germplasm Dow AgrosciencesCorn seed Food industry Reinbeck, IA Parent seed MonsantoForage additives McLeansboro, IL SyngentaSorghum seed Princeton, ILSoybean seed Tipton, INSunflower seed Constantine, MIWheat seed Jackson, MN

Laurinburg, NCYork, NEGrand Rapids, OHWeslaco, TXSalto, ArgentinaNarromine, AustraliaItumbiara, BrazilChatham, CanadaPaine, ChileAussonne, FranceSzarvas, HungaryChennai, IndiaMalang, IndonesiaSissa, ItalyCuliacan, MexicoAdana, TurkeyJuru, Zimbabwe

Edward J. DonnellyGroup Vice President

The mission of DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies is to develop and market coatings, ingredients,systems and technologies that address industrial and consumer needs.

DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies is positioned as the market leader through its superior technology,significant brand-recognition, world-class customer service, and highly effective operations. The Platformmeets the challenges of increasingly demanding customer needs for environmentally friendly coatings andingredients, combining durability and functionality with styling and aesthetics. Specialty markets of inks,textiles and personal care products provide catalysts for growth. Longer-term development opportunitiesinclude nano TiO2 applications, powder coatings for wood and plastics, and enhancement to digital inksand color services.

Jeffrey L. KeeferVice President /General ManagerDuPont TitaniumTechnologies

Eric G. MelinVice President /General ManagerDuPont Refinish &Industrial Coatings

John R. LewisVice President /General ManagerDuPont Automotive Systems& Powder Coatings


2001 2000 1999


After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 498 783 689After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 452 724 626Depreciation and Amortization 236 245 224Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (6) 1 (7)Provision for Income Taxes 309 401 383




32 D U P O N T

Paper 5%

Motor Vehicle 50%

Plastics 8%

Other 12%

Construction/Materials 25%



DUPONT COATINGS & COLOR TECHNOLOGIES

33D U P O N T


DuPont Performance Coatings www.dupont.com/coatings

Centari® automotive and Automotive Fort Madison, IA Acrylic monomers Akzo Nobelrefinish enamels Aerospace Mount Clemens, MI Aliphatic and aromatic BASF

ChromaBase® refinish Collision repair Front Royal, VA hydrocarbon solvents PPGsystem Marine Guntramsdorf, Austria Organic pigments Sherwin-Williams

Cromax® electrodeposition Transportation Mechelen, Belgium Titanium dioxideprimers Sao Paulo, Brazil

Cromax® waterborne Ajax, Canadafinishes LeMans, France

Imron® finishes Cologne, GermanyNason® refinish Wuppertal, GermanySpies Hecker® refinish Tlalnepantla, MexicoStandox® refinish Valencia, Venezuela

Ink jet Digital ink jet Fort Madison, IA Formulabsprinters Rochester, NY Lysor

TriconZeneca

Permatex® industrial Protective coatings Vaihingen, Germany Hempel coatings Sigma

Powder coatings Construction Houston, TX Epoxy resins Akzo NobelAutomotive Montbrison, France Organic pigments FerroGeneral industrial OEM Landshut, Germany Polyester MortonPipeline Bulle, Switzerland

Darlington, United Kingdom

DuPont Titanium Technologies www.dupont.com/tipure www.dupont.com/tipure/starblast

Ferric chloride Coatings Edge Moor, DE Chlorine HuntsmanStarblast® abrasives Paper Starke, FL Coke IshiharaTi-Pure® titanium dioxide Plastics DeLisle, MS Ilmenite Kemira OyZircon Airblasting New Johnsonville, TN Rutile Kerr-McGee

Foundries Uberaba, Brazil Kronos (NL Industries)Ceramics Altamira, Mexico Millennium InorganicRefractories Kuan Yin, Taiwan Chemicals

Diane H. GulyasGroup Vice President

DuPont Electronic & Communication Technologies is focused on improving the functionality of electroniccomponents in a wide range of applications: displays, IC packaging, fuel cells, holographics, datacom/telecom, wire & cable, circuit materials, semiconductor fabrication materials, and imaging technologies.

DECT leverages the DuPont portfolio of electronic materials, advanced materials expertise, global marketaccess, and a pipeline of emerging technologies that extend DuPont technologies to meet customer needsin the information and communication markets. These markets demand ever-increasing performancearound speed, size and cost. As the second largest supplier of electronic materials in the world, DECT iswell positioned to drive the continued evolution of these high-growth markets and create value beyondmaterials in components and systems.

Richard J. AngiulloVice President/General ManagerDuPont Fluoroproducts

Barry M. GrangerDirectorDuPont ImagingTechnologies

Chester D. PribonicVice President/General ManagerDuPont DisplayTechnologies

David B. MillerVice President/General ManagerDuPont ElectronicTechnologies


2001 2000 1999






34 D U P O N T

Electronics 26%

Wire & Cable 7%

Motor Vehicle 10%

Packaging 9%

Electrical Appliances/Machinery 9%

Agriculture/Food 9%


Industrial Propellants 10%

Other 15%



DUPONT ELECTRONIC & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

35D U P O N T


DuPont Display Technologies www.dupont.com/displays www.polarvision.com www.dupont.com/holographicswww.dupont.com/das

Holographic optical Flat-panel displays Santa Barbara, CA Adhesives Kodakelements Personal and Torrance, CA FV polymer 3M

Liquid crystal display (LCD) product security/ Bridgeport, CT Glass White Electronicsenhancement solutions authentication Towanda, PA N10 monomer

Organic light-emitting diode Logan, UT Plastic films(OLED) flat-panel displays

Security and authentication solutions

DuPont Electronic Technologies www.dupont.com/fcm www.dupont.com/kapton www.dupont.com/mcm www.dupont.com/pcm www.hdmicrosystems.com www.nanoslurry.com

Fodel® thick film photo Automotive Research Triangle Park, NC Copper Agfaimageable compositions Circuitry Parlin, NJ Oxydianiline (ODA) Asahi Chemical

Green TapeTM Electronic insulation Circleville, OH Polyester film Cabotlow-temperature Electronics Towanda, PA Precious metals Cooksonco-fired ceramic IC packaging Bayport, TX Pyromellitic dianhydride Hitachi

Kapton® polyimide film Plasma display Manati, PR (DMDA) HoneywellMazin® colloidal silica slurry Printing Paulinia, Brazil Kaneka FuchiMicrocircuit materials Dongguan, China MacDermidPyralin® polyimide coatings Shenzhen, China Rohm & HaasPyralux® flexible laminates Neu Isenburg, Germany ShoeiPyralux® LF flexible Mizushima, Japan

composites Tokai, JapanRexon® flexible laminates Utsunomiya, JapanRiston® photoresists Ichon, KoreaSyton® colloidal silica slurry Luxembourg

Hsinchu, TaiwanTaipei, TaiwanBristol, United KingdomRuabon, United Kingdom

DuPont Fluorochemicals www.dupont.com/dymel www.dupont.com/fire www.dupont.com/suva www.dupont.com/vertrel www.dupont.com/zyron

Dymel® aerosol propellants Aerosol packaging Louisville, KY Acetylene Air ProductsFE™ fire extinguishants Electronics Deepwater, NJ Chloroform Atofina ChemicalsFormacel® blowing agents Foams Corpus Christi, TX Hydrofluoric acid DaikinHCFC 22 refrigerants Precision cleaning Belle, WV Methanol Great LakesSuva® refrigerants Refrigeration Maitland, Canada Perchloroethylene HoneywellVertrel® cleaning agents Chiba, Japan INEOS Zyron® electronic gases Shimizu, Japan KDK

Dordrecht, SolvayThe Netherlands Dyneon/3M

Humberside, United Kingdom

36 D U P O N T


DuPont Fluoropolymers www.dupont.com/tedlar www.teflon.com

Nafion® ion exchange Aerospace Parlin, NJ Fluoropolymer Akzo Nobelmembranes Automotive Buffalo, NY dispersions Asahi Chemical

Tedlar® PVF film Chemical handling Fayetteville, NC HCFC 22 Asahi GlassTeflon® fluoropolymer and processing Circleville, OH hydrochlorofluorocarbon AusimontTeflon® and Autograph® Data communications Parkersburg, WV Vinyl fluoride Daikin

nonstick coatings Housewares Mechelen, Belgium Dyneon/3Mfor cookware Semiconductor Shenzhen, China Solvay

Teflon® for industrial manufacture Shimizu, Japan Whitford Worldwidecoating applications Dordrecht,

Teflon® films The NetherlandsTefzel® fluoropolymer

DuPont Imaging Technologies www.cyrel.dupont.com www.dupont.com/proofing

Cromalin®, Dylux®, Thermal Printing Parlin, NJ Block copolymers Agfa4-Color, and WaterProof® Towanda, PA HMDA/HMDMA Asahi Chemicalproofing systems Neu Isenburg, Germany Polyester films BASF

Cyrel®, Digital Cyrel®, and FujiCyrel® Fast flexographic KPG/Imationprinting plates MacDermid


DUPONT ELECTRONIC & COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES

37D U P O N T

Craig G. NaylorGroup Vice President

DuPont Performance Materials provides customers with more productive, higher performance polymermaterials, systems and solutions to improve the uniqueness, functionality and profitability of their product offerings.

Polymer materials science is DPM’s core competency and it will access new markets and end usersthrough materials substitution development. R&D efforts focus on designing new applications andprocessing materials into innovative parts and systems. DPM takes the lead as the primary route to marketfor all DuPont products into the packaging industry and the automotive industry, with the exception ofcoatings. In other industries, DPM accesses routes-to-market via other Growth Platforms. DPM has abroad materials product portfolio, world-class development expertise, and strong global market positions –delivering innovative materials solutions where they add the greatest value.

Craig F. BinettiVice President/General ManagerDuPont Packaging &Industrial Polymers

Henry B. VoigtVice Chairman & Chief OperatingOfficerDuPont Teijin FilmsTM

Theo G. KrapelsPresident & CEODuPont DowElastomers

Terry CaloghirisVice President/General ManagerDuPont EngineeringPolymers


2001 2000 1999


After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 277 578 580After-Tax Operating Income – Reported 232 578 520Depreciation and Amortization 166 173 249Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (16) 85 70Provision for Income Taxes 193 339 351


2001 Segment Sales by Major Industry1


Other 13%

Packaging 16%

Personal & Health Care 8%

Agriculture/Food 7%

Construction/ Materials 10%

Electrical & Electronics 8%

Motor Vehicle 38%



DUPONT PERFORMANCE MATERIALS

38 D U P O N T


DuPont Engineering Polymers www.plastic.dupont.com

Crastin® PBT polyester Aerospace Newark, DE Butadiene AlliedSignalresins Appliance Circleville, OH Butanediol Amoco Polymers

Delrin® acetal resins Automotive Cleveland, OH Caprolactam BASFHytrel® polyester Cosmetics Charleston, SC Cyclohexane Bayer

elastomer Industrial hardware Chattanooga, TN Dodecanedioic acid GE PlasticsRynite® PET polyester Electrical/Electronics Richmond, VA Ethylene glycol Polyplastics

resins Power tools Parkersburg, WV Glass fiber SolutiaTynex® nylon filaments Recreational goods Berazategui, Argentina Methanol TeijinVespel® parts and shapes Semiconductor and Mechelen, Belgium Oxydianiline TorayZenite™ LCP (liquid crystal business machines Kingston, Canada Para-hydroxybenzoic acid Wellman

polymer) resins Maitland, Canada ParaxyleneZytel® and Minlon® nylon Shenzhen, China Polytetramethylene glycol

resins Uentrop, Germany Pyromellitic dianhydrideMadurai, IndiaSavli, IndiaUtsunomiya, JapanLuxembourgTlalnepantla, MexicoBorn, The NetherlandsDordrecht, The NetherlandsLandgraaf, The NetherlandsRozenburg, The NetherlandsUlsan, Republic of KoreaSingapore

DuPont Packaging & Industrial Polymers www.dupont.com/industrial-polymers www.dupont.com/packaging www.dupont.com/safetyglass

Clysar® polyolefin Adhesives Clinton, IA Acetic acid Air Productsshrink film Construction Fayetteville, NC Acrylic acid Dow

Elvaloy® AC acrylate Leisure/sporting goods LaPorte, TX Butyraldehyde Elf Atochemresins (EMA, EEA, EBA Packaging Orange, TX Ethylene Equistarcopolymers) Textiles Victoria, TX Methacrylic acid ExxonMobil

Elvanol® polyvinyl alcohol Transportation Parkersburg, WV Polyethylene HT Troplastresins Wire and cable Sarnia, Canada Polypropylene Kuraray

Ethylene copolymers: LeTrait, France ReynoldsBynel® coextrudable Uentrop, Germany Sealed Air

adhesive Chiba, Japan SekisuiElvaloy® polymer modifiers Otake, Japan SolutiaElvax® ethylene vinyl Ulsan, South Korea

acetate resins Dordrecht,Nucrel® acid copolymer The Netherlands

resinsSurlyn® resinsVamac® ethylene acrylic

elastomerGlass laminating products:

Butacite® polyvinylbutyral interlayer

SentryGlas® intrusionresistant composite

SentryGlas® Plussecurity interlayer


DUPONT PERFORMANCE MATERIALS

39D U P O N T


DuPont Teijin FilmsTM www.dupontteijinfilms.com

Cronar® polyester Advertising Fayetteville, NC DMT Mitsubishiphotographic film base and publishing Circleville, OH DMT/PTA SKC

Kaladex® PEN film Construction Florence, SC Ethylene glycol TorayMelinex® polyester film Electronics Old Hickory, TN 2,6NDCMelinex® ECO® polyester film Medical and Hopewell, VAMylar® polyester film healthcare Martinsville, VARevval® reprocessed, Packaging Richmond, VA

coated film Photo arts Foshan, ChinaTeijin® Tetoron® PET Recording Ningbo, China

polyester film Transportation Jakarta, IndonesiaTeonex® PEN polyester film Gifu, Japan

Ibaraki, JapanSagamihara, JapanUtsunomiya, JapanLuxembourgRozenburg,

The NetherlandsDumfries, United Kingdom

DuPont Dow Elastomers www.dupont-dow.com

Engage® polyolefin Adhesives Newark, DE Butadiene Ausimontelastomer Aerospace Louisville, KY Chlorine Bayer

HDPE Automotive LaPlace, LA Ethylene DaikinHypalon® chlorosulfonated Chemical processing Plaquemine, LA Hydrofluoric acid Denka

polyethylene Construction Deepwater, NJ Octene DSMKalrez® perfluoroelastomer Plastics modification Beaumont, TX Perfluoromethylvinyl Dyneon/3M

parts Semiconductor Freeport, TX ether EnichemNeoprene synthetic Wire and cable Stade, Germany Polyethylene Exxon

rubber Kawasaki, Japan PropyleneNordel® hydrocarbon Dordrecht,

rubber The NetherlandsTyrin® chlorinated polyethyleneViton® fluoroelastomer

Ellen J. KullmanGroup Vice President

Building on the 200-year record of DuPont as one of the safest companies in the world, DuPont Safety &Protection extends the company’s knowledge, technology and experience to deliver solutions to protectpeople, property and operations worldwide.

The Platform applies a wide range of technologies, brands and know-how to expand its presence across aspectrum of industrial, service and residential markets. Recognized brands pervade its portfolio, includingKevlar®, Tyvek®, Nomex®, Oxone® and SafeReturnsTM. Coupling brands with strong channel access andtechnology-based core competencies, DuPont Safety & Protection will define the safety, protection andsecurity market space as well as serve as the route-to-market to the construction industry for DuPont. To grow, the Platform will continue to develop innovative high performance fibers and apparel, clean anddisinfect chemistries, biological testing systems, and high performance polymers, surfaces and films.

James A. ForsmanGlobal BusinessDirectorDuPont SafetyResources

Harry ParkerVice President/General ManagerDuPont Surfaces

Jeffrey A. CoeVice President/General ManagerDuPont ChemicalSolutions Enterprise

William J. HarveyVice President/General ManagerDuPont Advanced Fiber Systems

Keith R. McLoughlinVice President/General ManagerDuPont Nonwovens


2001 2000 1999






40 D U P O N T

Chemical/ Petrochemical 11%

Other 27%

Personal & Health Care 8%

Textile/Apparel 24% Construction/ Materials 18%

Motor Vehicle 5%

Electrical & Electronics 7%



DUPONT SAFETY & PROTECTION

41D U P O N T


DuPont Advanced Fiber Systems www.dupont.com/afs

Kevlar® brand fiber Aerospace and aircraft Richmond, VA Isophthaloyl chloride AmocoNomex® brand fiber and Automotive Osaka, Japan Metaphenylenediamine BASF

paper Electrical equipment Tokai, Japan Paraphenylenediamine Hoechst/CelaneseTeflon® brand fiber Electronics Asturias, Spain Polytetrafluoroethylene Honeywell

Military/Law enforcement Maydown, Terephthaloyl chloride KurarayProtective apparel United Kingdom LenzingTelecommunications Rhodia

TeijinW. L. Gore

DuPont Chemical Solutions Enterprise

Specialty & Performance Chemicals www.chemoswed.com www.dupont.com/fluoroguard www.dupont.com/glycolicacid www.dupont.com/lubricants www.dupont.com/oxone www.dupont.com/releasesystems www.dupont.com/tyzor www.dupont.com/vazo www.dupont.com/zonyl www.idiclo2.com

Anthium® chlorine dioxide 1Automotive 1Deepwater, NJ 1Acrylic esters 1Akzo solutions 1Chemical intermediates 1North Kingstown, RI 1Ammonia 1Asahi Glass

Fasloc® anchorage systems 1Textile 1Memphis, TN 1Caustic 1AusimontFine and custom chemicals 1Belle, WV 1Formalin 1Clariant5-Sulfoisophthalic acid 1Martinsburg, WV 1Hexafluoropropyleneoxide 1Daikin

derivatives 1Malmö, Sweden 1Hydrogen cyanide 1EastmanFluoroguard® polymer 1Iodine 1Elf Atochem

additive 1Isophthalic acid 1ICIGlycolic acid 1Ketones 1Nippon HydrazineKrytox® lubricants 1Methanol 13MOxone® monopersulfate 1OleumTeflon® soil, rain and 1Polyester resins

stain protectors 1TetrafluoroethyleneTraSys® mold release 1Titanium tetrachloride

systemsTyzor® organic titanatesVazo® initiatorsZonyl® fluorochemical

intermediates andsurfactants

Industrial Chemicals www.dupont.com/dms www.dupont.com/sodium www.dupont.com/specintermediates www.dupont.com/sulfurproducts

Acrylonitrile Mining Wurtland, KY Ammonia Air ProductsAniline Polymer intermediates Burnside, LA Benzene BASFChlorosulfonic acid Textile LaPlace, LA Caustic BayerDimethyl sulfate Deepwater, NJ Chlorine BPHydrogen cyanide Niagara Falls, NY Hydrogen Chem FirstMethylamines/ Fort Hill, OH Isophthalic acid Cytec

Methylamides Memphis, TN Methane DegussaPhenylenediamines Beaumont, TX Methanol FMCPhthaloyl chlorides James River, VA Natural gas General ChemicalSodium cyanide Belle, WV Nitric acid MetauxSodium/Lithium Oleum OlinSulfuric acid (fuming Sodium chloride Rhodia

and nonfuming) Sulfur

42 D U P O N T


DuPont Nonwovens www.tyvek.com www.sontara.com

Cambrelle® textiles Absorbents Old Hickory, TN Polyester BBANeedlepunch and Carpeting Richmond, VA Polyethylene Kimberly Clark

spunlace fabrics Construction Cerquilho, Brazil Polypropylene PGISontara® spunlaced Envelopes/Packaging Shenzhen, China Wood pulp

products Footwear Utsunomiya, JapanTyvek® brand protective Geotextiles Luxembourg

material Graphics Asturias, SpainTypar® high-strength Home furnishings Workington,

spunbonded products Medical and healthcare United KingdomProtective apparel

DuPont Safety Resources www.dupont.com/safety

Integrated Consultative Transportation Safety consulting firmsSolutions: Automotive

SafeReturnsTM TruckingErgonomics RailContractor Safety AirAsset Effectiveness ConstructionCapital Effectiveness Food/Agriculture

Safety Management Oil and Gas/EnergySystems: Government/

Training services Municipalitiesand seminars Healthcare

Implementation SupportTraining materials –

STOPTM family

DuPont Surfaces www.corian.com www.zodiaq.com

Corian® solid surfaces Consumer goods Buffalo, NY Alumina trihydrate FormicaIntegriSSM solutions Education Toyama, Japan Methyl methacrylate GraniteZodiaq® quartz surfaces Food service Anyang, Korea Quartz Wilson Art (ITW)

Home and architectural Thetford Mines, Canadainteriors

LodgingMedical and healthcareRetail fixtures


DUPONT SAFETY & PROTECTION

43D U P O N T

Richard R. GoodmansonExecutive Vice President& Chief Operating Officer

DuPont Textiles & Interiors is the world’s largest integrated textile company, serving the apparel, interiors,textiles and specialty intermediates markets.

DTI has the most extensive world-wide reach versus its competition, robust technology and an innovative prod-uct pipeline. By combining strengths in textiles, fibers and industry distribution, DTI can extend its competitiveadvantages in the rapidly evolving textiles industry and capitalize on its operational scale and scope. DTI’s leading global consumer brands – including Lycra®, Teflon®, Stainmaster®, Antron®, Tactel®, Supplex®,Coolmax®, Thermolite® and Cordura® – create pull-through demand for DTI’s products. DTI is the largest competitor in more than 65 percent of its market spaces. Growth initiatives focus on innovating and marketingfiber products, intermediates and related services that enhance fashion, care, comfort and performance.

Kenneth W. WallVice President /General ManagerDuPont Intermediates

Alan S. WolkVice President /General ManagerDuPont Flooring

George F. MacCormackGroup Vice President

Steven R. McCrackenGroup Vice President

William GhitisVice President/General ManagerDuPont Apparel


2001 2000 1999


After-Tax Operating Income – Underlying 70 709 770After-Tax Operating Income – Reported (340) 740 424Depreciation and Amortization 465 501 526Equity in Earnings of Affiliates (33) 73 57Provision for Income Taxes (176) 344 364




Textile/Apparel 50%

Motor Vehicle 11%


Other 11%




44 D U P O N T


Fibers

Apparel www.lycra.com www.dupont.com/ats www.dupont.com/cordura www.dupont.com/supplex www.dupont.com/coolmax www.dupont.com/thermolite www.lycrashop.com

Yarns including Lycra®, Activewear Waynesboro, VA Terathane® Asahi ChemicalSupplex®, Coolmax®, Footwear Mercedes, Argentina polytetramethylene BayerStainmaster®, Cordura®, Intimate Apparel Paulinia, Brazil ether glycol (PTMEG) FillaticeThermolite®, Supplex®, Legwear Maitland, Canada Adipic acid Hyosung Stainmaster®, Elaspan® and Outdoor apparel Shanghai, China Caprolactam Radicitreatments including Teflon® Ready to Wear Shiga, Japan Hexamethylenediamine Tae Kwang

Unbranded spandex, nylon Swimwear Monterrey, Mexico Tongkookand polyester yarns Dordrecht, The Netherlands Toyobo

Kerkrade, The Netherlands UniversalSingapore BASFMaydown, United Kingdom Fermosa (FcFc)Seaford, DE KolonAthens, GA NilitChattanooga, TN TorayAmericana, Brazil NylstarKuan Yin, TaiwanOestringen, GermanyGloucester, United KingdomLianyungang, China

Flooring antron.dupont.com www.stainmaster.comNylon fibers for residential Area rugs Seaford, DE Adipic acid BASF

carpets including: Automotive Carpeting Athens, GA Hexamethylenediamine BeaulieuStainmaster® carpet Commercial Flooring Camden, SC HoneywellStainmaster® Xtra Life® carpet Residential Flooring Waynesboro, VA KosaStainmaster® MasterLife® Kingston, Canada RhodiaStainmaster® Grand Luxura® Oestringen, Germany Solutia

Nylon fibers for Mihara, Japan Toraycommercial carpets Kerkrade, The Netherlands Universal Fiber Systemsincluding: Antron® Legacy,Antron® Lumena®

and DSDN® Tactesse®,Natrelle®, FiberLoc® Fibers

Service MarksDuPontTM MasterStore®

DuPontTM MasterGalleryTM

DuPontTM Flooring Center®

DuPontTM Stainmaster®

Fashion Showplace®

Home & Industrial www.dupont.com/cordura www.dupont.com/sleep products www.dupont.com/insulationsSpandex (elastane), nylon and Sleep Products Chattanooga, TN PTMEG BASF

polyester yarns including Government Kingston, Canada Adipic Acid Formosa/Nan YaLycra®, Cordura® and Travel Gloucester, United Kingdom Caprolactam HankookStainmaster® and Airbags Dordrecht, Netherlands Hexamethylenediamine Rhone-Poulenc SNIAtreatments including Teflon® Technical Fabrics Maitland, Canada Tongkook

Home Textiles Shiga, Japan Tong YangPersonal Care Waynesboro, VA Tuntex

TorayRadiciSANS



45D U P O N T


Intermediates

Nylon Intermediates, Specialties & Polymer www.dupont.com/intermediatesAdi-pure® adipic acid Adhesives and Coatings Seaford, DE Adipic Acid Asahi KasaiAdiponitrile Footwear Camden, SC Ammonia BASFBishexamethylene triamine Lubricants Chattanooga, TN Butadiene DSMC12 intermediates Nylon fibers Orange, TX Caprolactam Degussa-HulsCaprolactam Nylon resins Victoria, TX Cyclohexane RadiciCOP acid Solvents Camacari, Brazil Hexamethylenediamine RhodiaDBE dibasic esters Chalampe, France Natural gas SolutiaDiaminocyclohexane Salamanca, Mexico UbeDodecanedioic acid Maitland, CanadaDytek® A amine Monterrey, MexicoDytek® EP diamine Rozenburg, The NetherlandsHexamethylenediamine (HMD) SingaporeHexamethyleneimine Wilton, United KingdomNylon polymer Uentrop, GermanyPentenenitrile2-Methylglutaronitrile

PTMEG Intermediates www.dupont.com/terathaneTerathane® Automotive Niagara Falls, NY Acetylene BASF

polytetramethylene Adhesives & Sealants LaPorte, TX Butanediol Mitsubishi Chemicalether glycol (PTMEG) Sporting Goods Dordrecht, The Netherlands Methanol Hodagaya

Tetrahydrofuran (THF) Apparel (spandex) Asturias, Spain N-Butane Penn SpecialtiesButanediol (BDO) Foams Tetrahydrofuran Lyondell

Coatings BPKorea PTGDairenFormosaAsahi

46 D U P O N T


Other Businesses

Industrial Nylon www.dusainternational.comNylon high-tenacity yarns Belts and hoses Laurel Hill, NC Adipic Acid Asahi ChemicalGreige and treated Tires Whiteville, NC Caprolactam Kolon

tire cord fabrics Ropes Chattanooga, TN Hexamethylenediamine RhodiaSingle end cord Webbing Berazategui, Argentina Solutia

Camacari, Brazil TorayCairo, Egypt AccordisMuehlhausen, GermanyIzmit, Turkey

Fibers, Resins & Intermediates www.dupont.com/polyesterPolyester fibers for Apparel Kinston, NC Ethylene glycol KoSa

fabrics including Dacron®, Automotive Terephthalic acid (TPA) Nan YaMicromattique® and Softec® Home Furnishings Toray

Polyester technology,licensing and counseling

DuPontSA www.dupontsa.comDimethylene terephthalate Food & Beverage Uentrop, Germany Methanol BP

(DMT) containers Adana, Turkey Monoethylene glycol EastmanPET resins Specialty Nonwoven Pontypool, United Kingdom Paraxylene InterquisaPolyester fibers: filament, Fabrics Wilton, United Kingdom Korteks

staple, and fiberfill Textiles (apparel, KoSaPurified terephthalic acid home furnishings, Montefibre

(PTA) automotive) Musso & GhisolfiOxxynovaUnifi



47D U P O N T

Bio-Based Materials

Intellectual Assets Business

Corporate Ventures

Thomas M. ConnellySenior Vice President &Chief Science &Technology Officer

This segment contains several growth initiatives as well as the DuPont Global Services Business andholdings from several of the company’s divested and nonaligned businesses. In aggregate, sales fromthese businesses represent about 1 percent of total company sales.

On October 1, 2001, DuPont Pharmaceuticals was sold to the Bristol-Myers Squibb Company. DuPontretained its interest in Cozaar® and Hyzaar®. These antihypertensive drugs were discovered by DuPont and developed in collaboration with Merck. Effective with fourth quarter 2001 results, thePharmaceuticals segment reflected only DuPont’s share of the financial results of this ongoing collaboration.

The company has exclusively licensed marketing rights for Cozaar® and Hyzaar® to Merck. Cozaar®

and Hyzaar® are the leading angiotensin II receptor blockers (AIIA) worldwide in the treatment ofhypertension. Cozaar® is the first and only antihypertensive to demonstrate, in an important outcomesstudy, a significant reduction in End-Stage Renal Disease (ESRD) in Type 2 diabetes, which is among thefastest growing public health concerns. The U.S. patents covering Cozaar® and Hyzaar® compounds,pharmaceutical formulation and use for treatment of hypertension expire in 2010.

Financial overview data is given on page 23.

By building on DuPont expertise in materials development, microbial biology, genetics and plant biology,Bio-Based Materials develops and produces novel materials with superior functionality that offersignificant growth potential. SoronaTM, a 3GT polymer made from corn glucose, is the first commerciallyavailable product in this business.

Intellectual Assets Business is the portal into DuPont technology and know-how, giving access to itslarge patent estate through license and donation arrangements. This inventory of DuPont technologies isnow available for licensing to other companies through the DuPont Technology Bank.

The Corporate Ventures program leverages a variety of knowledge platforms and routes-to-market for cost-effective exploration to create new solutions with significant market potential. By scanning themarketplace, analyzing technologies on the horizon, and finding the intersections of DuPont competen-cies with market needs and trends, Corporate Ventures helps create future business opportunities.

For presentation purposes, these pages present FY2001 operating unit data organized by the company’s new(FY2002) operating structure. Please see Note from Investor Relations on inside front cover for explanation.


PHARMACEUTICALS


OTHER

48 D U P O N T

MAJOR GLOBAL SITES AND PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS (includes joint ventures and major affiliates)

NORTH AMERICA

CanadaAjax Automotive finishesChatham Agricultural seedKingston Nylon fibers; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resinsMaitland Nylon intermediates, specialties and polymer; Suva®

refrigerants; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins; Lycra® elastane

Thetford Mines Zodiaq® quartz surfacesSarnia Ethylene copolymers

MexicoAltamira Ti-Pure® titanium dioxideCuliacan Agricultural seedLerma Crop protectionMonterrey Lycra® elastane; nylon yarnsTlalnepantla Automotive finishes; engineering polymers

SOUTH AMERICA

ArgentinaBerazategui Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins; industrial nylonMercedes Lycra® elastane and nylon yarnsSalto Agricultural seed

BrazilAmericana Nylon yarnsCamacari Industrial nylon and polymerCerquilho Needlepunch and spunlace fabricsItumbiara Agricultural seedNordeste Zytel® nylon resinPaulinia Lycra® elastane; Riston® photoresists Sao Paulo Automotive finishesUberaba Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide

ChilePaine Agricultural seed

VenezuelaValencia Automotive finishes

EUROPE AND MIDDLE EAST

AustriaGuntramsdorf Automotive finishes and industrial coatings

BelgiumIeper Soy protein isolate food ingredientsMechelen Teflon® nonstick coatings; automotive

finishes; engineering polymers; Vespel® parts and shapes

EgyptCairo Industrial nylon

FranceAussonne Agricultural seedCernay Crop protectionLe Mans Automotive and industrial finishesLe Trait Packaging films and systemsLoon-Plage Crop protectionMontbrison Powder coatings

GermanyCologne Automotive and industrial finishesMuhlhausen Industrial nylonNeu Isenburg Riston® photoresists; Cyrel®, Digital Cyrel®, and

Cyrel® Fast flexographic printing platesOestringen Nylon yarns and fibersStade Tyrin® chlorinated polyethyleneUentrop Engineering polymers; Butacite® polyvinyl butyral

interlayer; Dacron® and other polyester fibersVaihingen Permatex® industrial coatings Wuppertal Automotive and industrial finishes

HungarySzarvas Agricultural seed

ItalyBolzano Crop protectionSissa Agricultural seed

LuxembourgCronar® polyester photographic film base; Mylar® and

Melinex® polyester films; engineering polymers; Tyvek® brand protective material; Typar® high-strength spunbonded products; Kapton® polyimide film

The NetherlandsBorn Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins; Rynite® PET

polyester resinsDordrecht Delrin® acetal resins; Lycra® elastane;

Teflon® fluoropolymer; Viton® fluoroelastomer; Terathane® polytetramethylene ether glycol (PTMEG); ethylene copolymers; fluorochemicals

Kerkrade Lycra® elastane Landgraaf Tynex® nylon filamentsRozenburg Nylon polymers; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins;

Mylar® and Melinex® polyester films

SpainAsturias Tetrahydrofuran (THF); Nomex® brand fiber;

Sontara® spunlaced products; crop protection

SwedenMalmö Fine and custom chemicals

SwitzerlandMeyrin Research laboratories

TurkeyAdana Agricultural seed; dimethyl terephthalate (DMT);

polyester fibers, resins, and intermediatesIzmit Industrial nylon

United KingdomBristol Microcircuit materialsDumfries Mylar®, Melinex® and Kaladex® PEN polyester filmsGloucester Nylon yarnsHumberside Dymel® aerosol propellantsMaydown, Londonderry Lycra® elastane; Kevlar® brand fiberPeterborough Soy protein-based consumer food productsPontypool Dacron® and other polyester fibersRuabon Syton® and Mazin® colloidal silica slurriesWilton Nylon intermediates, specialties, and polymer;

purified terephthalic acid (PTA) and resinsWorkington Cambrelle® textiles

AFRICA

ZimbabweJuru Agricultural seed

ASIA PACIFIC

AustraliaGirraween Crop protectionNarromine Agricultural seed

ChinaDongguan Microcircuit materialsFoshan Mylar® and Melinex® polyester filmsNingbo Polyester filmsQingdao Industrial nylonShanghai Crop protection; Lycra® elastaneShenzhen Riston® photoresists; engineering polymers;

Sontara® spunlaced products; Tyvek® brand protective material; Teflon® nonstick coatings

Suzhou Dacron® and other polyester fibersWuhan Soy protein isolate food ingredients and oils

IndiaChennai Agricultural seedMadurai Tynex® nylon filamentsSavli Engineering polymers; crop protection

IndonesiaCiteureup Industrial nylonJakarta Polyester filmsMalang Agricultural seedSurabaya Crop protection

JapanChiba Suva® refrigerants; ethylene copolymersGifu Polyester filmsIbaraki Mylar® and Melinex® polyester filmsKawasaki Neoprene synthetic rubberMihara Nylon yarnsMizushima Kapton® polyimide filmOsaka Nomex® brand paperOtake Ethylene copolymersSagimihara Polyester filmsShiga Lycra® elastaneShimizu Teflon® fluoropolymer; fluorochemicalsTokai Kapton® polyimide film; Kevlar® brand fiberToyama Corian® solid surfacesUtsunomiya Engineering polymers; microcircuit materials;

Riston® photoresists; Vespel® parts and shapes;Tyvek® brand protective material; polyester films

PhilippinesCabuyao Crop protection

Republic of KoreaAnyang Corian® solid surfacesIchon Riston® photoresistsUlsan Butacite® polyvinyl butyral interlayer;

engineering polymers

SingaporeZytel® and Minlon® nylon resins; nylon intermediates,

specialties, and polymer; Delrin® acetal resins; Lycra® brand elastane; Lycra® research laboratory

TaiwanHsinchu Rexon® flexible laminatesKuan Yin Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide; nylon yarns; purified

terephthalic acid (PTA)Lung Tan Crop protectionTaipei Microcircuit materials; ATS customer research

ThailandBangpoo Crop protection

49D U P O N T 4D U P O N T

AlabamaMobile Crop protection

CaliforniaSanta Barbara Polymer-OLED (organic light-emitting diode)

display devicesTorrance LCD enhancementWoodland Agricultural seed

ConnecticutBridgeport Security and authentication solutions

DelawareEdge Moor Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide; ferric chlorideNewark – Pencader Vespel® parts and shapesNewark – Stine-Haskell Lab ResearchNewark – Tralee Park Kalrez® perfluoroelastomer partsSeaford Nylon yarns, fibers and polymer partsWilmington –

Chestnut Run Customer service centerWilmington –

Concord Plaza Microbial diagnostic products and servicesWilmington –

Experimental Station Research and development

FloridaStarke Zircon; Starblast® abrasives

GeorgiaAthens Nylon yarns and fibers

IllinoisEl Paso Crop protectionMcLeansboro Agricultural seedPrinceton Agricultural seed

IndianaTipton Agricultural seed

IowaAlgona Agricultural seedClinton Packaging films and systemsDes Moines Specialty grains and production systemsFort Madison Automotive finishes; ink jet inksReinbeck Agricultural seed

KentuckyLouisville Neoprene synthetic rubber; fluorochemicals;

soy protein-based industrial polymer productsWurtland Sulfur products and specialty acids

LouisianaBurnside Sulfur products and specialty acidsLa Place Neoprene synthetic rubber; phenylenediaminesPlaquemine Tyrin® chlorinated polyethylene; HDPE; Nordel®

hydrocarbon rubber

MichiganConstantine Agricultural seedMount Clemens Automotive finishes

MinnesotaJackson Agricultural seedMinneapolis Soy protein-based consumer food products

MississippiDe Lisle Ti-Pure® titanium dioxide

NebraskaYork Agricultural seed

New JerseyDeepwater Specialty and performance chemicals; fluorochemicals;

elastomers; industrial chemicalsParlin Cyrel®, Digital Cyrel® and Cyrel® Fast flexographic printing

plates; Teflon® and Autograph® nonstick coatings;Pyralin® polyimide coatings; Cromalin®, Dylux®, Thermal 4-Color and WaterProof® proofing systems

New YorkBuffalo Corian® solid surfaces; Tedlar® PVF filmNiagara Falls Terathane® polytetramethylene ether glycol (PTMEG);

sodium and lithiumRochester Ink jet inks

North CarolinaFayetteville Butacite® polyvinyl butyral interlayer; Nafion® ion

exchange membranesKinston Dacron® and other polyester fibers; SoronaTM polymerLaurel Hill Industrial nylonLaurinburg Agricultural seedResearch Triangle Park Electronic materials R&D and customer service centerWhiteville Industrial nylon

OhioCircleville Vespel® parts and shapes; Kapton® polyimide film;

Mylar® and Melinex® polyester films; Teflon® fluoropolymer

Cleveland Vespel® parts and shapesFort Hill Sulfur products and specialty acidsGrand Rapids Agricultural seed

OklahomaPryor Soy protein isolate food ingredient

PennsylvaniaTowanda Riston® photoresists and Pyralux® flexible laminates;

Cromalin®, Dylux®, Thermal 4-Color and WaterProof®

proofing systems; Green Tape™ low temperature co-fired ceramic; photopolymer holographic film

Rhode IslandNorth Kingstown Specialty chlorine dioxide

South CarolinaCamden Nylon fibers and polymerCharleston Crastin® PBT polyester resins; Hytrel® polyester

elastomer Florence Mylar® and Melinex® polyester films;

Cronar® polyester photographic film base

TennesseeChattanooga Nylon yarns and polymer; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon

resins; Zenite™ LCP liquid crystal polymer resinsMemphis Hydrogen cyanide and derivatives; soy protein isolate

food ingredient; Oxone® monopersulfateNew Johnsonville Ti-Pure® titanium dioxideOld Hickory Sontara® spunlaced products; Crystar® specialty

resin; dimethyl terephthalate (DMT);Biomax® hydro/biodegradable polyester resin

TexasBayport Kapton® polyimide filmBeaumont Acrylonitrile and aniline; Hypalon® chlorosulfonated

polyethyleneCorpus Christi Suva® refrigerants; Formacel® blowing agents;

Dymel® aerosol propellantsFreeport Engage® polyolefin elastomerHouston Powder coatingsLaPorte Lycra® intermediates; Elvanol® polyvinyl alcohol resins;

crop protection; Terathane® polytetramethyleneether glycol (PTMEG)

Orange Nylon intermediates, specialties and polymer;ethylene copolymers

Victoria Nylon intermediates, specialties and polymer;ethylene copolymers

Westlaco Agricultural seed

UtahLogan Holographic optical elements and security

authentication holograms

VirginiaFront Royal Automotive finishesHopewell Mylar®, Melinex® and Kaladex® PEN

polyester filmsJames River Sulfur products and specialty acidsMartinsville Revval® reprocessed, coated filmRichmond Mylar® and Melinex® polyester films; Tyvek® brand

protective material; Kevlar® brand fiber; Nomex® brand fiber and paper; Teflon® brand fiber; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins

Waynesboro Lycra® elastane and nylon fibers

West VirginiaBelle Dymel® aerosol propellants; methylamines/

methylamides; dimethyl sulfate;glycolic acid; Vazo® initiators

Martinsburg Fasloc® anchorage systemsParkersburg Teflon® and Tefzel® fluoropolymers; Butacite®

polyvinyl butyral interlayer; Zytel® and Minlon® nylon resins; Delrin® acetal resins; Rynite® PET and Crastin® PBT polyester resins; Hytrel® polyesterelastomer; Zenite™ LCP liquid crystal polymer resins; Tynex® filaments

Puerto RicoManati Crop protection; microcircuit materials

MAJOR UNITED STATES SITES AND PRINCIPAL PRODUCTS (includes joint ventures and major affiliates)

H-88697

DuPont Investor Relations1007 Market StreetWilmington, DE 19898(302) 774-4994Fax: (302) 773-2631Internet: www.dupont.com