databook_2005

2005 DuPont Data Book

1 DuPont Leadership

2 2005 At a Glance

4 Corporate Financial DataCorporate HighlightsSegment InformationConsolidated Income StatementsConsolidated Balance SheetsConsolidated Statement of Cash FlowsSelected Additional Data

14 DuPont Core Values:Safety, Health, and the Environment

15 Industries, Regions, and Ingredients

16 DuPont Science & Technology

18 Business SegmentsAgriculture & NutritionCoatings & Color TechnologiesElectronic & Communication TechnologiesPerformance MaterialsSafety & ProtectionPharmaceuticals

39 Major Global Sites and Principal Products

Main Office Number: (302) 774-4994Fax: (302) 773-2631Internet: 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 dataabout the consolidated company and its business segments. The informationpresented in this book is generally included in, or can be calculated frominformation included in, previously published company reports on Forms10K, 10Q, and 8K. Dollars are in millions except per share or whereotherwise indicated. Most notes to financial statements are not included.This information is only a summary and should be read in conjunction withthe companys audited consolidated financial statements and ManagementsDiscussion and Analysis, which is located in the 2005 Annual Review onForm 10K filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.

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

The DuPont Oval Logo, DuPontTM, The miracles of science, and all productsdenoted with TM or are trademarks or registered trademarks of E.I. du Pont deNemours and Company or its affiliates.

April 2006

Carl J. LukachVice President DuPont Investor Relations(302) 774-0001

Pamela R. Schools Investor RelationsCoordinator(302) 774-9870

David L. PeetDirector(302) 774-1125

Christine W. WeiManager(302) 774-0017

DuPontInvestor Relations

2005 DuPont Databook 1

Craig G. NaylorGroup Vice President DuPont Electronic &CommunicationTechnologies

James C. Borel*Senior Vice PresidentDuPont Human Resources

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

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

Richard H. Brown * Former Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Electronic Data Systems

Curtis J. Crawford *** President and Chief Executive Officer,XCEO, Inc.

John T. Dillon * Retired Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, International Paper; Vice Chairman,Evercore Capital Partners

Louisa C. Duemling ** *** Retiring in April 2006.

Eleuthre (Thre) I. du PontPresident, Wawa, Inc.

Lois D. Juliber * Retired Vice Chairman and Chief Operating Officer,Colgate-Palmolive Company

Masahisa Naitoh ** Chairman and Chief Executive Officer,The Institute of Energy Economics, Japan

Sean OKeefe ** Chancellor, Louisiana State University

William K. Reilly ** *** Founding Partner,Aqua International Partners, LP;Former Administrator,U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

H. Rodney Sharp, III *** Retiring in April 2006.

Charles M. Vest ** *** President Emeritus and Professor ofMechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Board Committees: Audit Compensation Corporate Governance*** Science and Technology** Environmental Policy* Strategic Direction

*Member, Office of the Chief Executive

Board ofDirectors

SeniorLeaders

Terry CaloghirisGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Coatings & Color Technologies

Thomas M. Connelly, Jr.*Senior Vice President and Chief Science &Technology Officer

J. Erik FyrwaldGroup Vice President DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Richard R.Goodmanson*Executive Vice President& Chief Operating Officer

Diane H. GulyasChief Marketing & Sales Officer

John C. Hodgson*Senior Vice President &Chief Customer Officer

Charles O. Holliday, Jr.*Chairman & Chief Executive Officer

W. Donald JohnsonGroup Vice PresidentDuPont Global Operations

Jeffrey L. KeeferGroup Vice PresidentDuPont PerformanceMaterials

Ellen J. KullmanGroup Vice President DuPont Safety & Protection

Mathieu Vrijsen

President

DuPont Europe, Middle East

and Africa

Stacey J. Mobley*Senior Vice President,Chief Administrative Officer& General Counsel

Gary M. Pfeiffer*Senior Vice President& Chief Financial Officer

2During 2005, DuPont maintained its leading position in biotechnology, safety and protection, and crop yield improvement, and continued

to execute its three growth strategies while overcoming a number of operational and business challenges. The most significant of

these challenges were record-high energy costs and the aftermath of two major hurricanes, Katrina and Rita. Management took

actions to increase pricing and improve productivity to offset these cost increases. In addition, management announced acceleration

actions to increase shareholder value.

DuPont 2005 At a Glance

JanuaryDuPont and The Dow Chemical Companyannounced that Dow elected to acquirecertain assets in DuPont Dow ElastomersLLC (DDE) on Dec. 31, 2004. As a result,DuPont purchased Dows remaining equityinterest in DDE.

DuPont donated over $1 million in cash andproducts in response to the earthquakeand tsunami in the Indian Ocean.

DuPont electronic materials helped keepMars Rovers operating one year afterlanding on Mars.

FebruaryThe United States Customs and BorderProtection Border Patrol signed a multi-year agreement with DuPont to outfit its agents with protective vestscontaining new DuPont Kevlar

Comfort XLT technology.

DuPont Sorona, the first DuPont polymer derived from a biological source,was recognized by the China StateIntellectual Property Office as the MostVisionary Innovation.

DuPont served as the premier sponsor ofthe XVII World Congress on Safety andHealth at Work.

MarchFortune magazine named DuPont #37 onthe 2005 Global Most Admired CompaniesAll Star list.

DuPont Aichi Coatings Laboratory celebrated groundbreaking in Japan. Thislaboratory services the growing coatingsbusiness with Japanese automakers andfacilitates customer approvals of tech-nologies and colors for use worldwide.

AprilDuPont Packaging & Industrial Polymersopened its first copolymer operation in

Asia Pacific. The facility, in Shenzhen,China, will produce DuPont Bynel andDuPont Fusabond adhesive resins.

DuPont signed a research agreementwith the National Chemical Laboratory(NCL) in Pune, India. The first researchprojects NCL developed were for theDuPont Titanium Technologies business.

DuPont increased its equity interest inMagellan Systems International. Magellanhas been working on next generationmaterial in protective applications, M5,which contains the unique attributes of strength, stiffness and resistance tohigh temperatures.

DuPont increased its quarterly dividendfrom $.35 to $.37 per share.

MayMartin Drigotas, DuPont AutomotiveRefrigerants manager, was awarded theU.S. Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) Climate Protection Award as afounder of the Improved Mobile AirConditioning Cooperative ResearchProgram (IMAC).

DuPont and the Republic of Korea signedan agreement to build a $12 million nonwovens market development manufacturing facility in the province ofGyeong-gi, near Seoul.

DuPont contributed another $25 million tocontinue funding the DuPont MITAlliance (DMA) through 2010. DMA is aresearch program focused on creatinginnovative, next-generation materials.

JuneDuPont Senior Vice President and ChiefScience & Technology Officer Thomas M.Connelly, Jr. was presented the 2005Award for Executive Excellence as partof the Chemical Heritage FoundationHeritage Day 2005 ceremonies.

DuPont purchased the ISCEON

hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) refrigerantblends business from Rhodia. The ISCEON

range of refrigerants comprises non-ozone-depleting blends used as a replacementfor ozone-depleting refrigerants in airconditioning, cold storage, domesticrefrigeration and process cooling.

JulyThe DuPont site in Lerma, Mexico, receivedthe Clean Industry Certification from theMexican government for its outstandingperformance and a continuous commitmentto reducing its environmental footprint.

DuPont sites in Corpus Christi, Sabine,LaPorte and Bayport, Texas were honoredfor their commitment to Caring for Texasby the Texas Chemical Council (TCC) atthe organizations annual meeting.

AugustDuPont Qualicon and Applied BiosystemsGroup announced that they will jointly develop and market new BAX

system applications for the food industry.Innovations in DNA technology fromApplied Biosystems will provide additionalcapabilities, strain discrimination and otherbenefits of great value to the food industry.

DuPont donated Personal Protectionproducts to agencies supportingHurricane Katrina relief and recoveryefforts in Mississippi, Louisiana andAlabama. DuPont Personal Protectionproducts contain Kevlar, Nomex andTyvek high performance materials;Virkon S disinfectant; RelyOn disinfec-tant wipes; and Solae energy bars andsoy beverages.

DuPont celebrated the opening of a newsolid surfaces manufacturing site inGuangzhou, China.


Stephanie Kwolek, inventor of DuPontKevlar, was inducted into the NationalWomens Hall of Fame.

DuPont acquired 100 percent ownershipof DuPont Authentication Systems (DAS)from Keystone Technologies, LLC. DASprovides customers with complete overt,covert and forensic brand authenticationand security systems built around its Izondeep, three-dimensional photopolymer-based labels.

DuPont and Tate & Lyle formed a jointventure to invest $100 million and build alarge-scale aerobic fermentation plant inLoudon, Tennessee to produce DuPontsfirst bio-based material, Bio-PDO.

SeptemberDuPont Kevlar marked its 40th anniver-sary with a host of new and emerginginnovations, from an in-home storm shelter that helps provide protection fromhurricanes and tornadoes, to emergingultra-strong protective applications tosupport the soldier of the future.

DuPont was selected as a member of the2006 Dow Jones Sustainability Index.DuPont has been a member since theindex was launched in 1999.

DuPont made a $1 billion voluntary contribution to its principal U.S. Pensionand Retirement Plan.

DuPont announced its intention to raise prices further for all products inlight of rapidly increasing costs for energy and feedstocks.

OctoberDu Pont China Holding Company hosted anopening for DuPont (Shenzhen) IndustrialCo. Ltd. in Shenzhen Futian Free TradeZone. The opening marked the productionstartup of two new facilitiesDuPontDisplay Enhancements and DuPont LiquidPackaging Systems.

DuPont was honored with the WorkingMother Award and inducted into theWorking Mother Hall of Fame.

DuPont announced that it is takingactions to repatriate approximately $9.4billion of cash under the American JobsCreation Act before year-end.

DuPont initiated a series of actions toincrease shareholder value and accelerateits growth and productivity strategies,including Capital Deployment,Productivity Advancement and GrowthAcceleration, including a $5 billion Share Repurchase program.

DuPont accelerated efforts to supplyDuPont Virkon S veterinary disinfectantto help prevent avian flu from spreading.

NovemberMohawk Industries, Inc. announced anew line of residential carpet to the flooring industrySmartStrand withDuPont Sorona bio-based polymer.

DuPont signed an agreement for the construction of its titanium dioxide plantin Dongying citys Economic DevelopmentZone, China.

Ellen Kullman, group vice president,DuPont Safety & Protection, was namedto Fortune magazines annual list of the50 Most Powerful Women in Business.

Herculex XTRA Double-Stack InsectProtection was approved by the UnitedStates Environmental Protection Agency(EPA), following the recent registration ofHerculex RW by EPA.

DuPont Corporate Economist Bob Shroudsand Senior Associate Economist RobertFry received the 2005 Lawrence R. KleinAward for Blue Chip Forecast Accuracy.

The 2005 Financial TimesPricewaterhouseCoopers Worlds Most Respected Companies survey

ranked DuPont number 24 among allcompanies in the category World,Community Commitment.

DecemberDuPont placed first on BusinessWeeksranking of The Top Green Companies.

DuPont announced that it has selectedSingapore for expected investment in twogrowth businessesDuPont Zytel

HTN high-performance polyamide andDuPont Vespel parts and shapes.

U.S. Gulf Coast HurricanesThe company has 14 manufacturingplants located in the U.S. Gulf Coastregion that were affected by hurricanesKatrina & Rita in 2005. Ten plants hadminimal damage and resumed operationsquickly. Four plants, two in Mississippiand two in Texas, experienced seriousdamage to electrical systems, instrumentcontrols and computer-based electronicprocess control systems. All sites hadresumed operations by the end of thefirst quarter 2006.

Charges of $160 million were recorded in2005 for cleanup, repair, lost inventoriesand other hurricane-related costs.

Following the hurricanes, DuPont declaredforce majeure for several product linesof the Coatings and Color Technologies,Safety and Protection and PerformanceMaterials segments manufactured at fourof the impacted sites. Sales lost becauseof these hurricanes were estimated to be$350 million in 2005.

DuPont managed through the hurricaneswhile ensuring all employees were safe andall sites remained environmentally secure.

DuPont donated over $1.3 million in cashand products, and our employees another$300,000, to support community relief andrecovery efforts.

Photos: (Far left) DuPont receivedits 7 millionth U.S. patent on anindustrial biotechnology process.(Middle) Latin-American farmers increase crop yield with the help of DuPont. (Left) DuPont Building Innovations provides environmen-tally sustainable building solutions.

42005 2004Operating Results Net sales $26,639 $27,340

Income 1 2,053 1,780Net income(loss) 2,053 1,780Income before significant items 1 2,329 2,393Depreciation 1,128 1,124EBIT 3,876 1,687EBITDA 5,201 3,000Cash provided by operating activities 2,542 3,231Capital expenditures 1,406 1,298Research and development expense 5 1,336 1,333

Financial Position, Total assets $33,250 $35,632Year End Working capital 4,959 7,272

Total debt 8,180 6,485-6

Stockholders equity 8,907 11,377Data Per Common Share Income 1, 7 $2.07 $1.77

Net income (loss) 7 $2.07 $1.77Income before significant items 1, 7 $2.34 $2.38Dividends $1.46 $1.40Market price year-end close $42.50 $49.05

high-low range $54.90 $37.60 $49.39 $39.88Book value at year-end $9.43 $11.20Average number of shares (millions) diluted 989 1,003Shares outstanding year-end (millions) 920 994

Ratios Total stockholder return (10.4)% 9.9%Dividend yield 8 3.4% 2.9%Share price (decrease) increase (13.4)% 6.9%

P/E on income before significant items 1, 8 18 21Dividend payout, as percentage of earnings per share

before significant items 1 62.4% 58.8%Return on average stockholders equity before significant items 1 20.6% 23.0%Return on average investors capital before significant items 1 12.7% 12.3%Asset Turnover Ratio 80% 77%Cash provided by operating activities as percentage of total debt 6 31.1% 49.8%Debt to total capital 6 46.5% 34.2%Interest coverage ratio 10 11.1 11.5Current ratio 6 1.7 1.9Exchange Loss net of tax $ (38) $ (51)

Employees Number of employees year-end (thousands) 60 60

Corporate Highlights (dollars in millions, except per share)

Corporate Financial Data

Use of Non-GAAP Measures

Management believes that measures of earnings before significant items (non-GAAP information) are meaningful to investors because theyprovide insight with respect to ongoing operating results of the company. Significant items represent significant charges or credits that areimportant to an understanding of the companys ongoing operations. The use of other non-GAAP financial measures includes Earningsbefore Interest, Income Taxes and Minority Interests (EBIT), as defined by the company, and Earnings before Interest, Income Taxes,Minority Interests, Depreciation and Amortization (EBITDA), which are intended to help investors to better evaluate the financial results ofthe company. Certain non-GAAP measures have been adjusted to best reflect the on-going performance of the company and are identified inthe reconciliations. Such measures are not recognized in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles in the United States ofAmerica (GAAP) and should not be viewed as an alternative to GAAP measures of performance. A reconciliation of non-GAAP measures toGAAP is provided on the Web at www.dupont.com. For complete details of significant items, see DuPonts quarterly earnings news releases.

1 Before cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles.2 Includes a cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle charge of $29 and

$0.03 per share (diluted).3 Includes a cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle charge of $2,944 and

$2.95 per share (diluted).4 Includes a cumulative effect of a change in accounting principle benefit of $11 and

$.01 per share (diluted).5 Excludes purchased in-process research and development.

6 Includes related assets and/or liabilities classified as held for sale within theConsolidated Balance Sheet.

7 Diluted, based on average number of common shares.8 Based on year-end share price.9 Ratio excludes increase in tax payments related to sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals.

10 Income before significant items and income taxes, plus the sum of interest expenseand amortization of capitalized interest less interest income, divided by the sum ofinterest expense and capitalized interest less interest income.


2003 2004

(dollars) (dollars in millions)

$0.50

$1.00

$1.50

$2.00

$2.50

$3.00 $3,500

2001 2002 2004 20052001 2002 2003

$700

$1,400

$2,100

$2,800

2005

Earnings Per Share DilutedBefore Significant Items

Cash Returned to Shareholders

Cash Provided By Operating Activities

Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield1 3.2% 1.6%

Share Price Annual Appreciation2 (2.5)% (1.1)%

Total Annual Return2, 3 0.7% 0.5%

Dividend Growth2 0.8% 6.4%

Five-Year Performance 2001 2005

Stockholder Return DuPont S&P 500

Dividend Yield1 2.8% 1.5%

Share Price Annual Appreciation2 2.0% 7.3%

Total Annual Return2, 3 4.9% 9.1%

Dividend Growth2 3.7% 4.6%

1. Average annual dividend yield based on year-end stock price over the period shown. 2. Compounded annual growth rate over the period shown. 3. Includes reinvestment of dividends.

Ten-Year Performance 19962005

2003 2002 2001$26,996 $24,006 $24,726

1,002 1,841 4,328973-2 (1,103) 3 4,339-4

1,669 2,009 1,2511,355 1,297 1,320

407 2,343 7,3021,938 3,799 8,9952,589 2,439 2,4541,784 1,416 1,6341,349 1,264 1,588

$37,039 $34,621 $40,3195,419 6,363 6,734

10,479-6 6,832 6,8149,781 9,063 14,452$0.99 $1.84 $4.15$0.96-2 $(1.11)-3 $4.16-4

$1.66 $2.00 $1.19$1.40 $1.40 $1.40

$45.89 $42.40 $42.51$46.00 $34.71 $49.80 $35.02 $49.88 $32.64

$9.57 $8.88 $14.201,000 999 1,041

997 994 1,00211.5% 3.0% (9.1)%3.1% 3.3% 3.3%8.2% (0.3)% (12.0)%28 21 36

84.3% 70% 117.6%17.9% 17.4% 9.4%9.0% 10.6% 6.8%73% 69% 61%

24.7% 65.1%-9 36.0%50.3% 37.3% 28.8%

7.9 9.7 4.71.2 1.9 1.8

$ (3) $ (99) $ (15)81 79 79

2003 20042001 2002 2005

(dollars in millions)

$6,000

$5,000

$4,000

$3,000

$2,000

$1,000

Share Repurchase

Dividends

6Corporate Financial Data

Segment Information (dollars in millions)

2005 2004 2003Segment Sales 1

Agriculture & Nutrition $ 6,394 $ 6,244 $ 5,468Coatings & Color Technologies 6,234 6,028 5,503Electronic & Communication Technologies 3,506 3,279 2,892Performance Materials 4 6,750 6,633 5,376Safety & Protection 5,230 4,696 4,077Textiles & Interiors 5 N/A 3,250 6,937Other 52 44 15

Total segment sales 28,166 30,174 30,268

Elimination of transfers (294) (553) (940)Elimination of equity affiliate sales (1,233) (2,281) (2,332)

Net sales $26,639 $27,340 $26,996

Segment Pretax Operating Income Before Significant Items

Agriculture & Nutrition $ 862 $ 803 $ 607Coatings & Color Technologies 677 814 731Electronic & Communication Technologies 484 367 181Performance Materials 531 630 410Pharmaceuticals 751 681 548Safety & Protection 1,002 907 805Textiles & Interiors N/A 142 (1)Other (117) (139) (143)

Total segment pretax operating income before significant items 4,190 4,205 3,138

Exchange gains and losses 445 (411) (220)Corporate expenses and interest (1,049) (932) (930)Income before significant items, income taxes, and minority interests 2 3,586 2,862 1,988Net significant items 3 (28) (1,420) (1,845)

Income before income taxes and minority interests 2 $ 3,558 $ 1,442 $ 1431 Sales include transfers and pro rata share of equity affiliate sales.2 Before cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles.3 For complete details of significant items, see DuPonts quarterly earnings news releases.4 Performance Materials 2004 sales include the benefit from the consolidation of DuPont Dow Elastomers (DDE) in April 2004.5 Textiles & Interiors 2004 sales reflect the divestiture of INVISTA in April 2004.

DuPonts Share of Equity Affiliate Sales

DuPonts Share of Equity Affiliate Earnings

2005 2004 2003 2005 2004 2003Equity Affiliate AnalysisAgriculture & Nutrition $ 76 $ 79 $ 152 $ (2) $ (4) $ (7)Coatings & Color Technologies 27 46 71 1 3 3Electronic & Communication Technologies 251 284 233 37 29 8Performance Materials 794 876 1,143 29 (100)-1 9Safety & Protection 85 64 58 17 13 14Textiles & Interiors N/A 932 675 N/A 71 (277)-2

Other 9 (2) Total segments $1,233 $2,281 $2,332 $ 91 $ 10 $ (250)

1 Includes a charge of $150 for antitrust litigation matters associated with DuPont Dow Elastomers LLC which was accounted for as an equity affiliate until April 30, 2004.2 Includes impairment charge of $293 in connection with the planned separation of INVISTA.


2005 20041st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.

Segment Sales 1

Agriculture & Nutrition $ 2,356 $2,102 $ 997 $ 939 $ 6,394 $ 2,201 $ 2,076 $ 969 $ 998 $ 6,244Coatings & Color Technologies 1,536 1,640 1,545 1,513 6,234 1,417 1,560 1,476 1,575 6,028Electronic & Communication Technologies 854 933 875 844 3,506 816 845 815 803 3,279Performance Materials 1,785 1,836 1,539 1,590 6,750 1,519 1,703 1,672 1,739 6,633Safety & Protection 1,282 1,388 1,268 1,292 5,230 1,089 1,169 1,185 1,253 4,696Textiles & Interiors N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1,883 826 286 255 3,250Other 12 13 14 13 52 12 13 12 7 44

Total segment sales $ 7,825 $7,912 $6,238 $6,191 $28,166 $ 8,937 $ 8,192 $ 6,415 $ 6,630 $30,174Segment Pretax

Operating Income Before Significant ItemsAgriculture & Nutrition $ 757 $ 511 $ (134) $ (272) $862 $ 631 $ 482 $ (183) $ (127) $ 803Coatings & Color Technologies 166 194 155 162 677 189 214 179 232 814Electronic & Communication Technologies 105 163 129 87 484 92 87 97 91 367Performance Materials 211 187 79 54 531 156 171 160 143 630Pharmaceuticals 159 192 197 203 751 148 174 173 186 681Safety & Protection 231 283 278 210 1,002 231 234 216 226 907Textiles & Interiors N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 150 15 (14) (9) 142Other (21) (32) (13) (51) (117) (33) (48) (25) (33) (139)

Total segment pretax operatingincome before significant items 1,608 1,498 691 393 4,190 1,564 1,329 603 709 4,205

Exchange gains and losses 111 183 71 80 445 (13) (76) (22) (300) (411)Corporate expenses and interest (225) (240) (266) (318) (1,049) (213) (229) (226) (264) (932)

Income before significant items 2 1,494 1,441 496 155 3,586 1,338 1,024 355 145 2,862Pretax Impact of Significant Items 2

Textiles & Interiors related items 39 39 (345) (183) (102) (37) (667)DDE related items 3 3 (118) (118)Employee separation activities

and asset impairment charges (433) 22 (411)Hurricane losses (146) (146) Sale of Photomasks stock 48 48 Litigation costs (186) (45) (63) 20 (274)Other 28 28 35 15 50

Net impact of significant items 0 118 (146) 0 (28) (531) (661) (130) (98) (1,420)Income before income taxes and

minority interests $ 1,494 $ 1,559 $ 350 $ 155 $ 3,558 $ 807 $ 363 $ 225 $ 47 $ 1,442

2005 20041st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Full Yr.

Earnings Per Share ofCommon Stock Diluted 3

Income before significant items $ 0.96 $ 0.90 $ 0.33 $ 0.13 $ 2.34 $ 0.96 $ 0.80 $ 0.25 $ 0.37 $ 2.38Significant items 0.00 0.11 (0.42) 0.03 (0.27) (0.30) (0.30) 0.08 (0.09) (0.61)Income (loss) $ 0.96 $ 1.01 $ (0.09) $ 0.16 $ 2.07 $ 0.66 $ 0.50 $ 0.33 $ 0.28 $ 1.77

1 Sales include transfers and pro rata share of equity affiliate sales.2 For complete details of significant items, see DuPonts quarterly earnings news 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.

8Corporate Financial Data

Consolidated Income Statements(dollars in millions, except per share)For the year ended December 31 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001

Net sales $26,639 $27,340 $26,996 $24,006 $24,726Other income, net 1 1,852 655 734 516 644Total 28,491 27,995 27,730 24,522 25,370Cost of goods sold and other operating charges 19,701 20,416 20,759 17,529 17,980Selling, general and administrative expenses 3,223 3,141 3,067 2,763 2,992Amortization of intangible assets 230 223 229 218 434Research and development expense 1,336 1,333 1,349 1,264 1,588Interest expense 518 362 347 359 590Employee separation activities and asset impairment

charges (credits) (13) 411 (17) 290 1,078Separation activities Textiles & Interiors (62) 667 1,620 Goodwill impairment Textiles & Interiors 295 Gain on sale of interest by subsidiary nonoperating (62) Gain on sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals (25) (6,136)

Total 24,933 26,553 27,587 22,398 18,526Income before income taxes and minority interests 3,588 1,442 143 2,124 6,844Provision for (benefit from) income taxes 1,468 (329) (930) 185 2,467Minority interests in earnings (losses) of

consolidated subsidiaries 37 (9) 71 98 49Income before cumulative effect of changes in

accounting principles 2,053 1,780 1,002 1,841 4,328Cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles,

net of income taxes (29) (2,944) 11Net income (loss) $ 2,053 $ 1,780 $ 973 $ (1,103) $ 4,339Diluted earnings (loss) per share of common stock

Income before cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles $ 2.07 $ 1.77 $ 0.99 $ 1.84 $ 4.15

Cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles (0.03) (2.95) .01Net income (loss) $ 2.07 $ 1.77 $ 0.96 $ (1.11) $ 4.16

1 Other income, net:

Cozaar/Hyzaar income $ 747 $ 675 $ 573 $ 469 $ 321Royalty income 130 151 141 128 155Interest income, net of miscellaneous interest expense 244 188 70 97 146Equity in (losses) earnings of affiliates 108 (39) 10 36 (43)Net gains on sales of assets 82 28 17 30 47Net exchange gains (losses)* 423 (391) (134) (294) (29)Miscellaneous income and expenses net 118 43 57 50 47Total Other income, net $ 1,852 $ 655 $ 734 $ 516 $ 644

* 2005 includes net pretax exchange gains of $423; 2004 and 2003 include net pretax exchange losses of $391 and $164, respectively, which resulted from hedging an increased net monetaryasset position and a weakening U.S. dollar. These pretax gains and losses are largely offset by associated tax benefits. See pages 4 and 5 for Exchange Loss, net of tax.

Consolidated Balance Sheets(dollars in millions)December 31 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001

AssetsCurrent assets

Cash and cash equivalents $ 1,736 $ 3,369 $ 3,273 $ 3,678 $ 5,763Marketable debt securities 115 167 25 465 85Accounts and notes receivable, net 4,801 4,889 4,218 3,884 3,903Inventories 4,743 4,489 4,107 4,409 4,215Prepaid expenses 199 209 208 175 217Income taxes 828 1,557 1,141 848 618Assets held for sale 531 5,490

Total current assets 12,422 15,211 18,462 13,459 14,801Property, plant and equipment 24,963 23,978 24,149 33,732 33,778

Less: Accumulated depreciation 14,654 13,754 14,257 20,446 20,491Net property, plant and equipment 10,309 10,224 9,892 13,286 13,287

Goodwill 2,087 2,082 1,939 1,167 3,746Other intangible assets 2,684 2,848 2,986 3,109 3,151Investment in affiliates 844 1,034 1,304 2,047 2,045Other assets 4,904 4,233 2,456 1,553 3,289

Total $33,250 $35,632 $37,039 $34,621 $40,319Liabilities and Stockholders EquityCurrent liabilities

Accounts payable $ 2,819 $ 2,661 $ 2,341 $ 2,636 $ 2,176Short-term borrowings and capital lease obligations 1,397 936 5,914 1,185 1,464Income taxes 280 192 60 47 1,295Other accrued liabilities 2,967 4,054 3,034 3,228 3,132Liabilities held for sale 96 1,694 Total current liabilities 7,463 7,939 13,043 7,096 8,067

Long-term borrowings and capital lease obligations 6,783 5,548 4,301 5,647 5,350Other liabilities 8,441 8,692 8,909 9,829 8,447Deferred income taxes 1,166 966 508 563 1,579

Total liabilities 23,853 23,145 26,761 23,135 23,443Minority interests 490 1,110 497 2,423 2,424Stockholders equity 8,907 11,377 9,781 9,063 14,452

Total $33,250 $35,632 $37,039 $34,621 $40,319


Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows(dollars in millions)For the year ended December 31 2005 2004 2003 2002 2001

Operating activitiesNet income (loss) $ 2,053 $1,780 $ 973 $(1,103) $4,339Adjustments to reconcile net income (loss) to cash

provided by operating activities:Cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles 29 2,944 (11)Depreciation 1,128 1,124 1,355 1,297 1,320Amortization of intangible assets 230 223 229 218 434Separation activitites Textiles & Interiors (62) 667 1,620 Goodwill impairment Textiles & Interiors 295 Contributions to pension plans (1,253) (709) (460) (172) (171)Gain on sale of DuPont Pharmaceuticals (25) (6,136)Other operating activities net (388) 774 334 833 1,000(Increase) decrease in operating assets:

Accounts and notes receivable (74) (309) (852) 468 435Inventories and other operating assets 203 569 335 (304) (191)

Increase (decrease) in operating liabilities: Accounts payable and other operating liabilities (408) (28) (51) (158) (408)Accrued interest and income taxes 1,113 (860) (1,218) (1,559) 1,843

Cash provided by operating activities 2,542 3,231 2,589 2,439 2,454Investing activities

Purchases of property, plant and equipment (1,340) (1,232) (1,713) (1,280) (1,494)Investments in affiliates (66) (66) (71) (136) (140)Payments for businesses net of cash acquired (206) (119) (1,527) (697) (78)Proceeds from sale of assets, net of cash sold 312 3,908 17 74 8,051Purchase of beneficial interest in securitized trade receivables (445) Maturity/repayment of beneficial interest

in securitized trade receivables 445 Net decrease (increase) in short-term financial instruments 36 (137) 458 (318) (2)Forward exchange contract settlements 653 (509) (631) (264) 93Other investing activities net 9 91 92 29 (117)

Cash (used for) provided by investing activities (602) 1,936 (3,375) (2,592) 6,313Financing activities

Dividends paid to stockholders (1,439) (1,404) (1,407) (1,401) (1,460)Net (decrease) increase in short-term

(less than 90 days) borrowings (494) (3,853) 3,792 607 (1,588)Long-term and other borrowings:

Receipts 4,311 1,601 553 934 904Payments (2,045) (1,555) (954) (1,822) (2,342)

Acquisition of treasury stock (3,530) (457) (470) (1,818)Proceeds from exercise of stock options 359 197 52 34 153Increase in minority interests 1,980Redemption of minority interest structures (2,037) Other financing activities net (13) (79) 32

Cash (used for) provided by financing activities (2,851) (5,550) 31 (2,118) (4,171)Net cash flow from discontinued operations 1 (110)Effect of exchange rate changes on cash (722) 404 425 186 (263)(Decrease) increase in cash and cash equivalents $(1,633) $ 21 $ (330) $(2,085) $4,223Cash and cash equivalents at beginning of year 3,369 3,348 3,678 5,763 1,540Cash and cash equivalents at end of year $ 1,736 $3,369 $3,348-2 $ 3,678 $5,763Supplemental cash flow information:Cash paid during the year for

Interest, net of amounts capitalized $ 496 $ 366 $ 357 $ 402 $ 641Taxes 355 521 278 1,691 456

1 Includes payments of direct expenses related to the Conoco divestiture.2 Includes cash classified as assets held for sale within the Consolidated Balance Sheet.

10


Selected Additional Data2005 2004 2003 2002 2001

Effective Income Tax RateStatutory U.S. federal income tax rate 35.0% 35.0% 35.0% 35.0% 35.0%Exchange gains/losses 1 9.4 (14.9) (85.5) (5.6) 0.2The American Jobs Creation Act (AJCA) 2 8.2 Lower effective tax rates on international operations net (7.5) (20.8) (149.3) (13.8) (1.0)Domestic operations (1.4) 1.2 (49.2) (1.7) 1.0Tax settlements (1.4) (9.5) Lower effective tax rate on export sales (1.0) (3.3) (23.8) (2.2) (0.6)DDE Litigation 5.2 Separation charges Textiles & Interiors (6.2) 83.8 Tax basis investment losses on foreign subsidiaries 3 (9.5) (467.5) State taxes 6.2 (0.7) 1.4Postemployment costs (2.3)

Effective income tax rate 41.3% (22.8)% (650.3)% 8.7% 36.0%1 Principally reflects the benefit of non-taxable exchange gains resulting from remeasurement of foreign currency denominated monetary assets and liabilities.2 Reflects the tax impact with the repatriation of $9.1 billion under AJCA.3 Reflects recording deferred tax assets in two European subsidiaries for tax basis investment losses to be recognized on local tax returns.

2005 2004 2003 2002 2001As a percentage of net sales:

Cost of goods sold and other operating charges 74% 75% 77% 73% 73%Selling, general and administrative expenses 12 11 11 12 12Research and development expenses 5 5 5 5 6Income before significant items 9 9 6 8 5Cash provided by operating activities 10 12 10 10 10

Selected Additional Data Annual percent change in net sales versus prior year* 5% 11% 9% 1% (10)%

Portion due to U.S. dollar selling prices 6 5 4 (3) (2)Portion due to volume and mix* (1) 6 5 4 (8)

Average manufacturing capacity utilization 82% 84% 80% 81% 78%* Percentage changes are calculated using sales adjusted to exclude current-year sales from acquisitions when there are no comparable prior-year sales, and to exclude prior-year sales

of businesses that have been divested. Percentage changes in 2004 and 2005 are adjusted for changes in ownership of DuPont Dow Elastomers LLC.


Net Sales Outside the United States as a Percentage of Sales 2005 2004 2003

Agriculture & Nutrition 55% 55% 53%Coatings & Color Technologies 69 68 66Electronic & Communication Technologies 63 64 58Performance Materials 60 59 58Safety & Protection 42 40 39Textiles & Interiors N/A 57 55

Total 58% 57% 55%

Exports from the United States2005 2004 2003

Net sales (dollars in millions) $6,575 $6,393 $5,226As a percentage of net sales 25% 23% 19%

Base Income Tax Rate2005 2004 2003

Full Year 23.5% 25.0% 21.0%

Selected Additional Data(dollars in millions, except per share)

2005 2004 2003Financial Results by QuarterNet sales

1st $ 7,431 $ 8,073 $ 7,0082nd 7,511 7,527 7,3693rd 5,870 5,740 6,1424th 5,827 6,000 6,477

Total $26,639 $27,340 $26,996Income before significant items 1

1st $ 967 $ 964 $ 6152nd 904 805 6233rd 333 253 1354th 125 371 296

Total $ 2,329 $ 2,393 $ 1,669Earnings before significant items per share of common stock diluted 1, 2

1st $ 0.96 $ 0.96 $ 0.612nd 0.90 0.80 0.623rd 0.33 0.25 0.134th 0.13 0.37 0.29

Total $ 2.34 $ 2.38 $ 1.66Fixed cost as a percentage of sales

1st 40.0% 41.9% 44.3%2nd 40.5% 42.2% 44.8%3rd 48.9% 48.9% 53.2%4th 51.2% 48.9% 51.0%

Total 44.6% 45.2% 48.0%1 Before cumulative effect of changes in accounting principles.2 Earnings per share for the year may not equal the sum of quarterly earnings per share due to changes in average share calculations.

12



DuPont Sales Volume Worldwide DuPont Local Selling Prices Worldwide

Selling Price % Change from Prior Year

Year WorldwideUSD Local

2001 (2) 02002 (2) (3)2003 5 02004 5 22005 6 5

Sales Volume % Change from Prior Year*

Year Worldwide

2001 (8)2002 62003 42004 62005 (1)

2005 Selling Price %Change from Prior Year

Qtr WorldwideUSD Local

1st 7 52nd 8 63rd 6 44th 4 5Year 6 5

2005 Sales Volume % Change from Prior Year

Qtr Worldwide

1st 22nd 3rd (1)4th (4)Year (1)

Price and Volume* Change Summary

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

-10

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

90

100

105

95

110

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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

-6

-4

-2

0

2

4

6

8

97

98

99

100

101

102

106

104

2001 2002 2003 2004 2005

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

Selected Additional Data

Local Price and Variable Costs Impact year over year on an after tax basis(dollars in millions) 2005 2004

1st 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th

Local price 245 310 155 205 35 45 115 190Variable costs (190) (200) (120) (275) (110) (90) (95) (110)Net impact on income 55 110 35 (70) (75) (45) 20 80

14

Throughout its history, DuPont has been guidedby a well-defined set of core values that haveremained constant as DuPont grew from itsorigins as an explosives company to the globalscience company it is today. Safety and health,environmental stewardship, high ethical standards,and respect for people remain the values ofDuPont. They are practiced everywhere thecompany does business. All our operationsaround the world are held to the same standards.

We summarize here our progress on major safety,health and environmental incidents, and globalgreenhouse emissions. Detailed economic,environmental, and social performance data is available in the Global Reporting Initiativeformat, on the Social Commitment page ofwww.dupont.com.

2005 was the sixth full year of implementation ofDuPont Six Sigma across the company. We areseeing the impact of our efforts in both thegrowing number of employees trained and in thefinancial results from projects in all businesses,regions, and functions. We have trained over20,000 employees as either Master Black Belts,Black Belts, or Green Belts. Projects completed in2005 alone have delivered over $900 million inpretax annualized benefits. In 2005, we continuedexpanding Six Sigma projects to improve enterprisewide end-to-end processes such as supply chain.

Manufacturing Operations ImprovementsTransactional Processes/Top Line Growth

Reduced CostsOpportunities for Increased Revenue

57%

74% 26%

43%

Projects

Benefits

20

0

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 20052004

15

10

5

A major safety, health and environmental incident is a significant fire, environmental,process, or transportation incident.

80

100

0

1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

20

40

60

2004

Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions

All years adjusted to reflect Invista divestiture. Data indicate a 60% reduction of greenhouse gases(Kyoto basis) since 1990. Inclusive of Invista, DuPont achieved a 72% reduction below the 1990 baseline.

Six Sigma Six Sigma Focus

DuPont Core Values: Safety, Health, and the Environment

Major Safety, Health and Environmental Incidents


Industries, Regions, and Ingredients

2005 Sales by Major Industry (percentage of total company)

2005 Net Sales by Region*

0

5

10

15

20

Min

ing

Pers

onal

Car

e

Heal

th C

are

Pape

r

Plas

tics

Text

ile/A

ppar

el

Chem

ical

/Pet

roch

emic

al

Pack

agin

g

Elec

trica

l Mac

hine

ry

Elec

trica

l App

lianc

es

Elec

troni

c M

ater

ials

Hom

e Fu

rnis

hing

s

Com

mer

cial

Con

stru

ctio

n/M

ater

ials

Resi

dent

ial C

onst

ruct

ion/

Mat

eria

ls

Afte

rmar

ket M

otor

Veh

icle

Coa

tings

Mot

or V

ehic

le

OEM

Mot

or V

ehic

le P

arts

& E

quip

men

t

Food

, Ing

red,

Ref

rig &

Pac

kagi

ng

Agric

ultu

re-P

rodu

ctio

n

Othe

r Ind

ustri

alAe

rosp

ace/

Airc

raft

Primary Uses

a. Natural Gas .................... Variousb. Titanium Ores ................. Titanium Technologiesc. Ethane .............................. Packaging Polymersd. Electricity ........................ Variouse. Active Ingredients ......... Ag and Nutritionf. Pigments ......................... Performance Coatingsg. Adipic acid ...................... Engineering Polymersh. HMD ................................. Engineering Polymersi. Solvents .......................... Performance Coatingsj. Chlorine ........................... Titanium Technologiesk. Steam .............................. Variousl. Solid Resins .................... Performance Coatingsm. Benzene .......................... Chemical Solutionsn. DMT ................................. Packaging Polymerso. Isocyanates .................... Performance Coatings

a

b

c

d

e

f

g

h

i

jk

lm

no

Contract Manufacturing, Services and Others

Packaging & Logistics

Top Purchased Energyand Raw Materials

Other Major Purchased Energy and Raw Materials

Top Purchased Energy and Raw Materials(for scale only)

Geographic Information 2005 2004 2003(dollars in millions) Net Sales % of Total Net Sales % of Total Net Sales % of Total

United States $11,129 42% $10,684 42% $9,555 45%Western Europe 6,500 24 6,410 26 5,336 25Eastern Europe, Middle East & Africa 1,186 5 1,112 4 848 4Asia Pacific (excluding Greater China) 2,921 11 2,785 11 2,053 9Greater China 1,589 6 1,364 5 1,037 5Canada & Latin America 3,298 12 2,877 12 2,493 12

Total $26,623 100% $25,232 100% $21,322 100%

Total Variable Cost of Goods

* Excludes Net Sales from divested Textiles & Interiors businesses.

16

DuPont Science & Technology

DuPont Science & Technology provides technologies and transformational options for new and existingbusinesses, building on a long, rich legacy of leading science and innovation. Our focus is on connectingour unique technology insight and foresight with keen market insight and foresight to deliver solutionsthat make peoples lives better, safer, and healthier. In 2005 we commercialized over 1000 new productswith strong representation from all five growth platforms. Products commercialized over the last fiveyears accounted for 33% of our total revenue.

Thomas M. ConnellySenior Vice Presidentand Chief Science &Technology Officer

U.S. Patent Filings Patent Filings/R&D $

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 200575

100

125

150

175

200

225

250

2004 20052003200220012000

Index: '00 = 100

Sales From Products Commercialized in Last Five Years

4000

5000

6000

7000

8000

9000

2004 20052003200220012000

Dollars in millions

Growth Revenue From Products Commercialized in Last Five Years(Net of Cannibalization)

1000

1500

2000

2500

3000

3500

2004 200520032002

Dollars in millions

DuPonts Innovation Pipeline is Strong and Getting Stronger


Key Competencies Key Deliverables Key Markets

Plant genetics High performance polymers New products Agriculture & NutritionIndustrial biotechnology Fluorine chemistry Improved products Bio-Based MaterialsCrop chemistry Photo active materials Patents (unique technology) Coatings & Color Nutrition science Precision patterning New processes Electronics & CommunicationParticle science & dispersion Materials science Global reach Performance MaterialsColorants and color measurement World class safety technology Sustainable growth Safety & Protection

Bio-Based Materials; A New Corporate Technology Platform

DuPonts Bio-Based Materials technology platform, working with business units across thecompany, is focused on the development and commercialization of biotechnology solutions for arange of industries including energy, chemicals, materials, personal care, and biomedicalapplications. Bio-Based Materials uses biology, chemistry, materials science, and engineering inan integrated fashion to better serve our customers.

Bio-Based Materials develops products using:

1. Integrated science, enabling higher value solutions that individual disciplines (such aschemistry) cannot.

2. Cleaner manufacturing processes utilizing renewable resources (such as entire corn plants),that have the potential to significantly reduce the worlds dependence on oil.

DuPont Sorona polymer, the newest polymer innovation from DuPont, is the starting point for ourcommercialization of bio-based materials. Bio-PDO, the key ingredient in Sorona polymer, isderived through a biological process using corn sugar. A joint venture was formed with Tate & Lyle, PLC in 2004 to construct the first commercial scale plant to manufacture Bio-PDO. This new plant (Figure 1) will begin production in the second half of 2006. It will be the worlds largestcommercial aerobic fermentation facility and will produce product from a renewable resource, corn,using 40% less energy than needed to produce a petroleum based equivalent.

We are producing Sorona polymer and are licensing the technology to others to accelerate itsadoption globally in the textile and U.S. residential carpet industries. Through a partnership withMohawk Industries, SMARTSTRAND made with DuPont Sorona polymer (Figure 2)residential carpet is available in stores now.

In the energy arena, the Integrated Corn-Based BioRefinery research program, a $38 million joint project with the U.S. Department of Energy, is making great progress toward the design of a bio-refinery to use cellulose-derived resources to produce a host of valuable fuels and value-added chemicals. In more specialized areas, our scientists are using biotechnology toolsto develop safer, more effective solutions for a variety of personal care and medical applications.We expect these business opportunities to be commercial in the next three to seven years.

Figure 1 (top photo): First commercial scale Bio-PDOplant, a joint venture betweenDuPont and Tate & Lyle, PLC isexpected to begin productionlater in 2006.

Figure 2 (bottom photo): The firstline of residential carpet madewith DuPont Sorona polymer.

MarketSize

Value/Unit

Energy

Materials

Surfaces

Medical

DuPont Bio-Based Materials platform enables technology and IP leverage in all four areas.

Rich Bio-Based Materials Pipeline

Sorona extBio-PDO extPolyolsBiofuel III

Sorona ext BioRefineryBio-PDO ext Oil RecoveryPolyols SealantDental II Interventional II

Sorona ext Biofuels I & II AdhesivesBio-PDO ext Personal Care II Home & Personal CarePolyols SealantDental I Interventional IBiofuels IPersonal Care I

SoronaBio-PDO2006 2008 2010 2012

18

Dean C. OestreichPresident Pioneer Hi-BredInternational, Inc.

Tony ArnoldPresident & CEOThe Solae Company

James C. CollinsVice President/General ManagerDuPont Crop Protection

Douglas W. MuzykaVice President/General ManagerDuPont Nutrition & Health

2005 Segment Sales Data

Growth Platform Leaders

By Major Product Group

Herbicides 23%

Other Seeds 4%

Fungicides 6%

Food Ingredients 17%

Insecticides 6%

Soybean seeds 8%

Corn seeds 31%

Other 5%

By Major Industry

Food Packaging & Safety 4%

Seeds 43%

Food Ingredients 17%

Crop Protection 36%

By Region

Europe 26%

North America 49%

Asia Pacific 9%

Latin America 16%

DuPont Agriculture & Nutrition

Increasing the quality, quantity, and safety of the global food supply by leveraging DuPont strengths in biology, chemistry, and biotechnology with our knowledge of the food value chain. The platform businesses hold a broad portfolio of brands, such as Pioneer seeds, Solae soy protein, and BAX

pathogen screening, as well as recognized brands of insecticides, fungicides, and high-value, low-use-rate herbicides. Innovation targets address improving grower productivity and creating newinnovative sources of food and feed ingredients, energy, and materials.

J. Erik FyrwaldGroup Vice President

Overview (dollars in millions)

2005 2004 2003Segment sales $6,394 $6,244 $5,468

Less transfers _ _ Less equity affiliate sales (76) (79) (152)

Net sales 6,318 6,165 5,316

Pretax operating income 862 769 671Pretax operating income before significant items 862 803 607Research and development 588 547 509Depreciation and amortization 443 434 425Equity in earnings of affiliates (2) (4) (7)Provision for income taxes 85 100 124

Segment net assets 6,084 6,318 6,508Affiliate net assets 41 38 33Expenditures for long-lived assets 283 238 593

2004


$1,000

2003

$200

$400

$600

$800

2005

Pretax operating income before significant items


Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2003-2005)

DuPont Khimprom Russia crop protection products (2005 acquired remaining interest of joint venture)

DuPont Farm Solutions sales and marketing joint venture with Maruwa Kabushiki Kaisha established in Japan (2004)

Verdia, Inc. California Biotech research and development (2004)

Griffin, LLC Georgia crop protection products (2003 acquired remaining interest of joint venture)

Solae, LLC Missouri soy-based consumer food products (2003 joint venture with Bunge, Ltd.)

Divestitures and Shutdowns (2003-2005)

DuPont Liquid Packaging Systems production or warehouse shutdowns at Worthington OH, Houston TX, Elkton MD, and Allentown, PA (2004)

Crop Protection product lines divested: Turf and Ornamentals, Aquatics, and Propanil (2004)

Solae Alpha production plant, New Berman, OH (2004)

Pioneer corn with Roundup Ready andHerculex I stacked traits

Pioneer soybean with Roundup Ready

and resistance to soybean cyst nematode(SCN) and phytophthora root rot

Sulfonylurea (SU) blendsAbsolute PXAffinity Tank Mix SGBiPlay SXCanopy EXHarmony Extra SXLandmark I PX

Specialty BlendsVelpar K4Alfamax

Proquinazid Fungicide

SoleCina

Nutrium Low Lin Oil

DPEL Film

Recent Product Examples

Products/Services Innovation Markets Served

Stacked insect protection with resistance toglyphosate herbicide

Stacked resistance to SCN and phytophthoraroot rot and resistance to glyphosate herbicide

SU granule herbicide blendSU soluble granule herbicide blendSU soluble granule herbicide blendSU granule herbicide blendSU soluble granule herbicide blendSU granule herbicide blend

Specialty herbicide granule blendSpecialty herbicide granule blend

Powdery mildew

Affordable Meat/Soy Nutrition

Low linolenic soybean oil

Verticle form fill sealing

North American corn market

North America soybean market

UK cereals marketUS cereals marketIreland cereals marketUS soybean marketGreece, Ireland cereals marketUS vegetation management market

US specialty herbicide marketUS specialty herbicide market

Europe cereals market

Global C & D consumers

Global food industry

Global beverage industry

Key Capabilities Key Products & Services Core Markets

Plant genetics Seeds Production agricultureBiotechnology Traits Food processingCrop chemistry Crop protection chemicalsNutrition science Food ingredientsProtein formulation Food quality & safety

HerculexI Insect Protection technology by Dow AgroSciences and Pioneer Hi-Bred. Herculex is a registered trademark of Dow AgroSciences LLC. Roundup Ready is a registered trademark used under license from Monsanto Company.


20

Crop Protection www.dupont.com/ag

HerbicidesCorn herbicides:

Accent and Accent Broadleaf weed control Mobile, AL Aminodimethoxypyrimidine BASFGoldTM Grassy weed control El Paso, IL Cyanuric chloride Bayer

Basis and Basis Gold Manati, PR Monomethylamine Dow AgrosciencesCATD Cernay, France Nicotinic acid MonsantoCinch SyngentaCinch ATZCinch ATZ LiteSteadfastSteadfast ATZTitus

Soybean herbicides:Assure II Broadleaf weed control El Paso, IL GuanidineAuthority Selective weed control Manati, PR Methyl thioglycolateCanopy and Canopy XLTM SaccharinClassic SulfentrazoneRelianceSynchrony STS

Cereal herbicides:Ally Broadleaf weed control El Paso, IL Benzyl mercaptanExpress Selective weed control Manati, PR CyanamideFinesse Girraween, Australia Dimethyl carbonateGlean Cernay, France Methyl thioglycolateGranstar Surabaya, Indonesia SaccharinHarmonyLexusMusterSU Blends

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

control

Cotton herbicides:Staple Postemergence weed Lerma, Mexico GlyphosateStaple PlusTM 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 chlorideVenzar

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

Citrus herbicides:Hyvar Preemergence LaPorte, TX BromacilKrovar 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 HexazinoneOustarTM Saccharin

Principal Products Major Markets Major Plants Major Raw Materials Significant Competitors



Crop Protection (continued)

FungicidesCurzate Plant disease control Valdosta, GA Carbon bisulfide BASFEquation Houston, TX Carbon monoxide BayerFamoxate Barranguiela, Colombia Chlorine Dow AgrosciencesFlusilazole Cernay, France Copper hydrofide SyngentaKocide Bolzano, Italy EDA Ethylene diamineManzate Asturias, Spain Phenyl hydrazineNustar Lung Tan, Taiwan Sodium triazolePunch Bangpoo, Thailand TriphenyltinhydroxideSuper TINTanosTMTaliumTM

InsecticidesAsana Direct control and Mobile, AL Acetaldoxime BayerAvauntTM residual action LaPorte, TX Ammonia Dow AgrosciencesLannate insect control Cernay, France Caustic soda SyngentaSteward Savli, India m-CresolVendex Bolzano, Italy CyclohexanoneVydate Lerma, Mexico Methanol

Cabuyao, Philippines Methyl mercaptanLung Tan, Taiwan MonochlorobenzeneBangpoo, Thailand Monoethylamine

MonomethylformamidePhosphorus pentachlorideTrichloroacetaldehyde

Qualicon Inc. www.qualicon.comBAX system for Food, personal care, Wilmington, DE Microbiological testing

pathogen screening and pharmaceutical and instrumentationRiboPrinter microbial companies

characterization system

Nutrition & Health

Solae LLC www.solae.com www.solaeliving.comSOLAETM , Alpha 12 Food industry Gibson City, IL Soybeans, soybean flake Food and grain

and SUPRO isolated Remington, IN and soybean meal ingredient companies soy protein Bellevue, OH and meat, milk, and

Soy protein concentrates Pryor, OK egg producersand oils Memphis, TN

leper, BelgiumEsteio, BrazilLuohe, ChinaYun Meng, ChinaZhengzhou, ChinaAarthus, DenmarkBordeaux, FranceTokyo, JapanCorby, United Kingdom

PRO-COTE isolated Paper industry Louisville, KY Soybean flake and Starch and latex soy protein soybean meal companies

8th Continent LLC www.8thcontinent.com8th ContinentTM soymilk Food & beverage industry Minneapolis, MN SolaeTM isolated Food and beverage

soy protein companies andmilk producers


22

Nutrition & Health (continued)

Liquid Packaging Systems Pasteurized and aseptic Beverage and pumpable Ontario, CA Polyethylene Scholle

packaging systems liquid food packaging Sacramento, CA Nylon RapakRigid blow molded Film converters Lake Wales, FL Polyester Consolidated Containers

containers and filling Industrial packaging Elkton, MD Polycarbonate Cryovacequipment Auburn, MA

High barrier sealant Ashland, OHstructures for aseptic Upper Sandusky, OHpouch/bag applications Worthington, OH

Fitments, connectors Houston, TXand taps Toronto, Canada

Dartek nylon films Manchester, EnglandSclairfilm sealant films Paris, France

Savli, India

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

Alfalfa seed Farming industry (see below) Genes BayerCanola seed Feed industry Germplasm Dow AgrosciencesCorn seed Food industry Parent seed MonsantoInoculant SyngentaHybrid rice seedMillet seedMustard seedSorghum seedSoybean seedSunflower seedWheat seed



Major Plants for Pioneer Hi-Bred International Inc.

Pocahontas, ARFresno, CAWoodland, CAKekaha, HiWaialu, HIAlgona, IACherokee, IADurant, IADysart, IAHedrick, IAJohnston, IAMarengo, IAMt. Pleasant, IAReinbeck, IARenwick, IAToledo, IAWaterloo, IANampa, IDGood Hope, ILLe Roy, ILLitchfield, ILMcLeansboro, ILPrinceton, ILShelbyville, ILSt. Joseph, IL

Utica, ILWoodhull, ILMt. Vernon, INPlymouth, INRushville, INTipton, INWorthington, INConstantine, MIJackson, MNLaurinburg, NCWahpeton, NDDoniphan, NEYork, NEGrand Rapids, OHElizabethtown, PAMemphis, TNPlainview, TXWeslaco, TXConnell, WASalto, ArgentinaNarromine, AustraliaParndorf, AustriaItumbiara, BrazilFormosa, BrazilPlanaltina, Brazil

Santa Cruz, BrazilSanta Rosa, BrazilChatham, CanadaGeorgetown, CanadaLethbridge, CanadaPaine, ChileJiuquan, ChinaOsijek, CroatiaMeet Bera, EgyptToukh, EgyptAddis Ababa, EthiopiaAussonne, FranceBuxtehude, GermanySzarvas, HungaryHyderabad, IndiaMalang, IndonesiaSissa, ItalyCuliacan, MexicoSahiwal, PakistanPolomolok, PhilippinesAfumati, RomaniaRosslyn, South AfricaLampoon, ThailandAdana, TurkeyJuru, Zimbabwe


Richard C. OlsonVice President /General ManagerDuPont TitaniumTechnologies

Douglas L. MooreVice President /General ManagerDuPont AdvancedCoatings Systems

Eric G. MelinVice President /General ManagerDuPont Refinish

Marty M. McQuadeVice President /General ManagerDuPont Automotive Systems




OEM 20%

Refinish 31%

White Pigments 33%

Other 16%

By Major Industry

Plastics 6%

Paper 5%

Construction/Materials 23%

Motor Vehicles 55%

Other 11%

By Region

Europe 39%

North America 35%

Asia Pacific 14%

Latin America 12%

DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies

The DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies platform mission is to leverage DuPonts technology andknowledge of the titanium dioxide and coatings businesses to create added value for customers byincreasing their productivity, delivering innovative high-performance products, and enabling higherquality service and value to their customers. Our offering includes coatings, ingredients, systems, andservices to fulfill functionality, aesthetics, and process needs. Key strategic opportunities includeexpanding the platform leadership position in environmentally safe solutions, and strengthening ourpresence in the Asia Pacific and Eastern European markets.

Terry CaloghirisGroup Vice President


2005 2004 2003Segment sales $6,234 $6,028 $5,503

Less transfers (57) (57) (52)Less equity affiliate sales (27) (46) (71)

Net sales 6,150 5,925 5,380

Pretax operating income 564 718 735Pretax operating income before significant items 677 814 731Research and development 157 149 131Depreciation and amortization 212 209 227Equity in earnings of affiliates 1 3 3Provision for income taxes 170 240 253


2004


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2003

$200

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24


Dispersion and particle technologies Titanium dioxide Automotive OEMColorants, color management Liquid and powder coatings Collision repairCoatings application Digital inks PaperManufacturing excellence Consulting services Industrial coatingsGlobal scale and scope Digital printing

Architectural coatingsPlastics

* Businesses moved from Coatings & Color Technologies to Electronic & Communication Technologies in Jan. 2006.


Remaining interest in joint venture in Mexico refinish Standox and powder coatings businesses (2005)

POL-SVER Lakiery Proszkowe Sp. zo.o Poland powder coatings (2004)

Remaining interest in DuPont Turkiye joint venture Turkey automotive, refinish, and industrial coatings (2004)

DuPont Red Lion China OEM and refinish joint venture (2003)


Manufacturing plants in Cologne and Helmstedt Germany (2003)

Powder Plant in Burogo Germany (2003)

Generation IX Powder clearcoat

EcoConcept Waterborne System

TS-6200 TiO2 pigment

Imron Elite Single Stage Base Coats andClear Coats

ChromaBase YB System

SDP Black Pigment Dispersion*

Artistri GA software*

Artistri Solar Brite Inks*

Alesta HT Powder Coatings



Improved scratch and mar resistance

Waterborne primerless system for OEM assembly plants

Superior durability for environmentally demandingapplications

Improved appearance and productivity

Integrated paint system delivering productivity,value, and ease of use.

Enhanced optical density for plain paper applications

Graphic arts software for PostScript or composite workflows.

Inks with superior light and water fastness

Resist temperatures up to 1000F

Automotive OEM Market

Automotive OEM Market

High performance coatings Automotive & Industrial

Heavy duty truck coatings

Automotive refinish

Desktop ink jet printing

Textile printing for graphic arts

Textile printing for outdoor fabric application

BBQ grills, fireplace inserts, exhaust systems



DuPont Performance Coatings www.performancecoatings.dupont.com

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

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

Cormax electrodeposition Transportation Mechelen, Belgium Titanium dioxideprimers Sao Paulo, Brazil

Cromax waterborne Ajax, Canadafinishes LeMans, France

Hot HuesTM Refinish System Wuppertal, GermanyImron finishes Tlalnepantla, MexicoNason refinish Valencia, VenezuelaSpies Hecker refinishStandox refinish

DuPont inks for printer Digital ink jet Fort Madison, IA Fuji Photo FilmOEMs printers Rochester, NY Cabot Corporation

ArtistriTM inks and printing Commercial printing Sensient Technologiessystems systems Corporation

Textiles

Permatex industrial Protective coatings Vaihingen, Germany Hempel coatings Sigma Kalon

Voltro high performancewire enamels

Alestra Powder coatings Automotive Houston, TX Epoxy resins Akzo NobelRay-Tec Powder Construction Montbrison, France Organic pigments Ferro

General industrial OEM Landshut, Germany Polyester MortonPipeline Bulle, Switzerland

Darlington, United Kingdom

DuPont Titanium Technologies www.titanium.dupont.com

Starblast abrasives Airblasting Edge Moor, DE Chlorine HuntsmanTi-Pure titanium dioxide Catalysts Starke, FL Coke IshiharaTitanium Tetrachloride Ceramics DeLisle, MS Ilmenite Kemira OyZircon Coatings New Johnsonville, TN Rutile Kronos Worldwide

Foundries Uberaba, Brazil LyondellPaper Altamira, Mexico TronoxPlastics Kuan Yin, TaiwanRefractories

DuPont Coatings & Color Technologies

26

Barry M. GrangerVice President/General ManagerDuPont ImagingTechnologies

David B. MillerVice President/General ManagerDuPont ElectronicTechnologies

Cynthia C. GreenVice President/General ManagerDuPont Fluoroproducts




Refrigerants 15%

Chemical Specialties 8%

Electronic Materials 36%

Fluoropolymers 18%

Fluorosurfacing 7%

Other 2%

Printing & Proofing 14%

By Major Industry

Electrical Appliances/ Machinery 4%

Construction 7%

Chemical/Petrochemical 5%

Electronics 38%

Wire & Cable 5%

Personal Care & Apparel 4%

Motor Vehicle 7%

Packaging & Printing 14%

Other 16%

By Region

Asia Pacific 34%

North America 37%

Europe 24%

Latin America 5%

DuPont Electronic & Communication TechnologiesDuPont Electronic & Communication Technologies delivers innovative science to electronics, communication, and industrial markets worldwide. Our advanced materials and technology enableincreased functionality and lower costs for electronic and communication devices, flexographic printingand color communication for packaging and commercial printing industries, and superior electricalproperties, thermal performance, chemical inertness, and surface characteristics for fluoro-enabledmarkets. Emerging technologies in our development pipeline include embedded passive electronic components, low-loss laminate materials for semiconductor packages, polymers for 193 nm photoresists,thermal color filters for LCD displays, limited combustible cable for electronic data and telecommunications,organic light emitting diode (OLED) displays, and fuel cell membrane electrode assemblies.

Craig G. NaylorGroup Vice President


2005 2004 2003Segment sales $3,506 $3,279 $2,892


Net sales 3,165 2,914 2,619

Pretax operating income 532 192 183Pretax operating income before significant items 484 367 181Research and development 170 173 187Depreciation and amortization 151 149 156Equity in earnings of affiliates 37 29 8Provision for income taxes 142 51 35


2004


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DuPont Wirex Taiwan two-layer flexible laminates for flexible circuits (2005 acquired remaining interest of joint venture)

Rhodia, Inc. France HFC refrigerant blends (2005)

DuPont Authentication Systems Bridgeport, CT security and authentication solutions (2005 acquired remaining interest of joint venture)

SD Flex Korea joint venture with Samsung-Cheil for adhesiveless, flexible copper clad laminates (2004)

DuPont 3F Fluorochemicals China joint venture for manufacture of blended HFC refrigerants (2004)


DuPont Photomask, Inc. (2005)

Transfer of the EKC CMP business to the DuPont Air Products Nanomaterial joint venture (2004)

Propellants manufacture Louisville, KY (2003)

Refrigerants production Shimizu, Japan (2003)

Teflon FEP TE9494

Nafion 2030

Isceon Blends

CyrelFAST

DuPont Cromalin b2/b3

Pb-free Fodel

Solamet photovoltaic conductor materials

PZT electrode 6034

LTCC 943



The worlds best/highest productivity resin forcommunications cable

Worlds best chloralkali membrane providingan alternative to mercury

Easy retrofit replacement for ozone depletingCFC's and other HFCs

Thermally processed digital flexographic printing plate

Low cost, high-quality inkjet system

Silver conductor & black matrix offering environmentally friendly, lower resistance, finer lines, and high quality

Cd-free and Pb-free Ag & Al metallization forsolar cell applications offering improved printingand higher cell efficiency

Ag-Pd electrode for multilayer piezo module

Low-loss dielectric

Electronic data & telecom cables

Chloralkali

Refrigeration

Packaging printing

Commercial printing

Plasma display panels

Solar cells

Automotive diesel engine fuel injection system

High-frequency collision avoidance automotive radar systems


Polymer chemistry Circuit and component materials SemiconductorsFluorine chemistry Flexographic printing systems Printed circuit boards & componentsPhotopolymers Photovoltaic materials Automotive & industrial electronicsInorganic materials Refrigerants DisplaysPrecision patterning Surfacing materials Packaging & commercial printing

Semiconductor fabrication & packaging materials HVAC & refrigerationWire & cable materials Chemical processing industries

Electronic data & telecommunicationsAlternative Energy

DuPont Electronic & Communication Technologies

28

DuPont Display Technologies www.displays.dupont.com

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

Security and authentication Logan, UT Plastic filmssolutions Shenzhen, China

DuPont Electronic Technologies www.electronics.dupont.com

Birox thick film resistor Automotive Hayward, CA Copper Air Productscompositions electronics Research Triangle Park, NC Hydroxylamine Asahi Chemical

CoppeReady chemical Biosensors Parlin, NJ Oxydianiline Cabot Microelectronicsmechanical planarization Displays Circleville, OH Polyester film Cooksonslurries Electronic Dayton, OH Precious metals Eternal Chemical

Fodel thick film photo- components Towanda, PA Pyromellitic dianhydride Ferroprintable compositions Electronic insulation Manati, PR Hitachi Chemical

Green TapeTM Semiconductor Bayport, TX Honeywelllow-temperature fabrication & Dongguan, China Kanekaco-fired ceramics packaging Shenzhen, China MacDermid

ImageMasterTM photo- Photovoltaic cells Hitachi, Japan Nippon Steeltool systems Printed circuit board Mizushima, Japan Noritake

Interra planar embedded fabrication Tokai, Japan Rohm & Haascapacitor laminate Telecommunications Toyohashi, Japan Shoei

Kapton polyimide film Gumi, Korea SumitomoLuxprint electroluminescent Ichon, Korea Taiyo Ink

compositions Luxembourg UbeMazin colloidal silica slurry Hsinchu, TaiwanMicrolithographic Taoyuan, Taiwan

polymer films Bristol, United KingdomMicrolux polyimide East Kilbride, United Kingdom

laminates Ruabon, United KingdomMicroPlanar chemical

mechanical planarizationslurries

Oasis composite filmPlasmaSolv post-etch

residue removersPolymers for semiconductor

photoresistsPosistrip photoresist

removersPyralin polyimide coatingsPyralux flexible laminates,

sheet adhesives, and filmsRiston dry film photoresistsSolamet silver

compositions for solar cellsSyton colloidal silica slurryTeclam flexible laminatesThermount non-woven

aramid laminatesThick film conductor and

resistor compostitions


DuPont Electronic & Communication Technologies


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

Dymel aerosol propellants Aerosol propellants Louisville, KY Chloroform Air ProductsFETM fire extinguishants Electronic gasses Deepwater, NJ Fluorspar ArkemaFormacel blowing agents FE systems Corpus Christi, TX Hydrofluoric acid DaikinHCFC 22 refrigerants Insulation La Porte, TX Methanol ChemturaIsceon refrigerant blends Precision cleaning Belle, WV Perchloroethylene HoneywellSuva refrigerants Refrigeration/HVAC Changshu, China VCM INEOSVertrel cleaning agents Pharmaceuticals Chiba, Japan KDKZyron electronic gases Shimizu, Japan Solexis

Dordrecht, 3MThe Netherlands

Humberside,United Kingdom

DuPont Fluoropolymer Solutions www.teflon.com www.dupont.com/tedlar

Nafion ion exchange Aerospace Parlin, NJ Difluoroethane Akzo Nobelmembranes Automotive Buffalo, NY HCFC 22 Asahi Glass

Tedlar PVF film Chemical handling Fayetteville, NC hydrochlorofluorocarbon DaikinTeflon fluoropolymer and processing Circleville, OH Dyneon/3MTeflon and Autograph Data communications Parkersburg, WV Solexis

nonstick coatings Fine Chemicals Mechelen, Belgium Whitford Worldwidefor cookware Housewares Shenzhen, China

Teflon for industrial Semiconductor Madurai, Indiacoating applications manufacture Shimizu, Japan

Teflon films Photovoltaics Dordrecht, Tefzel fluoropolymer Construction The Netherlands

DuPont Imaging Technologies www.imaging-technologies.dupont.com

Cyrel, Digital Cyrel, Commercial printing Parlin, NJ Block copolymers AgfaCyrelFAST flexographic Packaging graphics Towanda, PA HMDA/HMDMA Asahi Chemicalprinting plate systems, Flat Panel Displays Neu Isenburg, Germany Polyester films EFIand Cyrel round Epsonprinting sleeves Flint Group

Cromalin, Dylux, Thermal Fuji4-Color, WaterProof Kodakproofing systems, and MacDermidCromalin b2/b3 and CromaProTM XP inkjet

color proofing systemsCromalin BlueCromalin LargoCromaprintTM, wide format

UV InkJet system


30

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

Henry B. VoigtChairman & Chief Executive OfficerDuPont Teijin Films

John R. LewisPresident & CEODuPont PerformanceElastomers

Keith J. SmithVice President/General ManagerDuPont EngineeringPolymers




Polyester Films 10%

Vinyl Polymers 7%

Packaging Resins 13%

Other 16%

Elastomers 15%

Engineering Resins 39%

By Major Industry

Electrical & Electronics 9%


Agriculture/Food 7%

Other 11%

Packaging 16%

Personal & Health Care 9%

Motor Vehicle 38%

By Region

Europe 29%

North America 41%

Asia Pacific 26%

Latin America 4%

DuPont Performance Materials

Material innovations for a more secure, comfortable, and sustainable world: The DuPont PerformanceMaterials businesses provide customers with more productive, higher performance polymer materialsand system solutions to improve the uniqueness, functionality, and profitability of their product offering.Key growth opportunities include developing new automotive applications both under the hood and on thevehicle body, enhancing consumer packaging solutions, and expanding our presence in Asia Pacific.Jeffrey L. Keefer

Group Vice President


2005 2004 2003Segment sales $6,750 $6,333 $5,376

Less transfers (74) (102) (133)Less equity affiliate sales (794) (876) (1,143)

Net sales 5,882 5,655 4,100

Pretax operating income 523 295 410Pretax operating income before significant items 531 630 410Research and development 132 140 125Depreciation and amortization 200 234 161Equity in earnings of affiliates 29 (100) 9Provision for income taxes 135 168 143

Segment net assets 3,563 3,721 3,809Affiliate net assets 756 773 1,201Expenditures for long-lived assets 185 214 167

2004


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2003

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Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2003-2005)(2002-2004)

Retrim Czech Republic PVB Interlayer Manufacturer (2004)

Eastman Chemicals high performance crystalline polymers LCP and PCT polymers (2003)

DuPont Teijin Hongii Films Ningbo Co. Ltd. China polyester film (2003 joint venture)

Wuxi Xingda Nylon Co. Ltd. Wuxi, China nylon filaments (2004 joint venture)

Divestitures and Shutdowns (2003-2005) (2002-2004)

Dow exit elastomers joint venture (2005)

DMT Manufacturing Old Hickory, TN (2004)

Zytel-Delrin Tuas, Singapore Compounding facility (2003)

Zytel and Minlon Nylon resins Born and Rozenburg, Netherlands (2003)

Nucrel resins

Vamac DHC resins

Spallshield

Butacite G colors

Hytrel membranes

Zytel Advantage resins



Improved tie layer properties

Higher state of cure and improved compression set

Interlayers with increased safety and reduced weight

Colored interlayers with recycled PVB for laminate glass

Waterproof, breathable membrane with highmoisture vapor transmission and UV stability

Improved melt flow, mold deposit, and physicalproperties that increase customer productivity

Food & beverage

Transportation

Transportation

Architectural & automotive

Textiles, apparel, construction

Automotive, consumer


Polymer science Engineering polymers AutomotiveApplication development Flexible packaging resins PackagingMaterials processing Industrial resins Electrical/electronics

Performance elastomers ConstructionPerformance films Consumer durables


32

DuPont Engineering Polymers www.plastic.dupont.com

Crastin PBT polyester Aerospace Newark, DE Butadiene BASFresins Appliance Circleville, OH Butanediol Celanese/Ticona

Delrin acetal resins Automotive Cleveland, OH Caprolactam GE PlasticsHytrel polyester Cosmetics Charleston, SC Cyclohexane Lanxess

elastomer Industrial hardware Chattanooga, TN Dodecanedioic acid PolyplasticsRynite PET polyester Electrical/Electronics Richmond, VA Ethylene glycol Solutia

resins Power tools Parkersburg, WV Glass fiber Solvay PolymersThermx PCT polyester Recreational goods Berazategui, Argentina Methanol TeijinTynex nylon filaments Semiconductor and Mechelen, Belgium Oxydianiline TorayVespel parts and shapes business machines Maitland, Canada Para-hydroxybenzoic acidZeniteTM LCP (liquid crystal Shenzhen, China Paraxylene

polymer) resins Wuxi, China Polytetramethylene glycolZytel and Minlon nylon Zhangjigang, China Pyromellitic dianhydride

resins Uentrop, GermanyMadurai, IndiaSavli, IndiaUtsunomiya, JapanLuxembourgTlalnepantla, MexicoDordrecht, The NetherlandsLandgraaf, The NetherlandsUlsan, Republic of KoreaSingapore

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

Cool2GoTM insulated wrap Adhesives Fayetteville, NC Acetic acid DowCrystar specialty resin Construction Old Hickory, TN Acrylic acid CelaneseElvaloy AC acrylate Food and beverage LaPorte, TX Butyraldehyde Eastman Chemical

resins (EMA, EEA, EBA Leisure/sporting goods Orange, TX Ethylene Elf Atochemcopolymers) Packaging Victoria, TX Ethylene glycol Equistar

Elvanol polyvinyl alcohol Textiles Parkersburg, WV Methacrylic acid ExxonMobilresins Transportation Sarnia, Canada Kuraray

Ethylene copolymers: Wire and cable Uentrop, Germany SekisuiBynel coextrudable Chiba, Japan Solutia

adhesive Otake, JapanElvaloy polymer modifiers Ulsan, Republic of KoreaElvax ethylene vinyl Dordrecht,

acetate resins The NetherlandsNucrel acid copolymer Zlin, Czech Republic

resinsSurlyn resinsVamac ethylene acrylic

elastomerGlass laminating products:

Butacite polyvinylbutyral interlayer

SentryGlas ExpressionsTM

decorative interlayersSentryGlas intrusion

resistant compositeSentryGlas Plus

security interlayerSentryGlas SecureTM

ionoplast interlayerSpallshield plastic

composite




DuPont Teijin Films www.dupontteijinfilms.com

Melinex polyester film Appliance Fayetteville, NC Dimethyl terephthalate MitsubishiMylar polyester film Automotive Circleville, OH (DMT) SKCPurex polyester film Construction Florence, SC Ethylene glycol TorayTeijin Tetoron Data storage Old Hickory, TN Purified terephthalic acid Toyobo

polyester film Electronics Hopewell, VA (PTA)Teonex PEN film Flat panel displays Richmond, VA 2,6NDC

Imaging Foshan, ChinaMedical and healthcare Ningbo, ChinaPackaging and labels Jakarta, IndonesiaPrint consumables Gifu, JapanVideo tape Ibaraki, Japan

Utsunomiya, JapanLuxembourgDumfries, United KingdomWilton, United Kingdom

DuPont Performance Elastomers www.dupontelastomers.com

Hypalon chlorosulfonated Adhesives Newark, DE Butadiene Daikinpolyethylene Aerospace Louisville, KY Chlorine Denka

Kalrez perfluoroelastomer Automotive LaPlace, LA Ethylene Dyneon/3Mparts Chemical processing Deepwater, NJ Hydrofluoric acid Enichem

Construction Beaumont, TX Perfluoromethylvinyl LanxessNeoprene synthetic Plastics modification Dordrecht, ether Solvay Solexis

rubber Semiconductor The Netherlands PolyethyleneViton fluoroelastomer


34

James A. ForsmanVice President/General ManagerDuPont SafetyResources

Mark P. VergnanoVice President/General ManagerDuPont Surfaces &Building Innovations

Nicholas C. FanandakisVice President/General ManagerDuPont ChemicalSolutions Enterprise

William J. HarveyVice President/General ManagerDuPont Advanced Fiber Systems

Matthew L. TrerotolaVice President/General ManagerDuPont Nonwovens




Performance & Protection Chemical Solutions 10%

Aramids Products 24%

Solid Surfaces 12%

Sontara 5%

Tyvek/Typar 19%

Other 4%

Industrial Chemical Solutions 26%

By Major Industry


Textile/Apparel 20%

Motor Vehicle 4%

Electrical & Electronics 6%

Chemical/Petrochemical 18%

Personal & Health Care 7%

Other 26%

By Region

Europe 21%

North America 60%

Asia Pacific 15%

Latin America 4%

DuPont Safety & Protection

DuPont Safety & Protection satisfies the growing global needs of governments, businesses, and consumersfor solutions that make life safer. By uniting dynamic science with the strength of highly-regarded brandssuch as Kevlar, Tyvek, and Nomex, the segment serves a large number of markets ranging from construction, industrial chemical, energy and manufacturing to healthcare, transportation, and homelandsecurity. In addition to serving its existing customer base, the segment is investing in the future withgrowth initiatives, including: building innovations, personal protection, biosecurity, consumer safety,government solutions, environmental solutions, and safety consulting services.

Ellen J. KullmanGroup Vice President


2005 2004 2003Segment sales $5,230 $4,696 $4,077


Net sales 5,072 4,542 3,897

Pretax operating income 980 837 805Pretax operating income before significant items 1,002 907 805Research and development 115 99 89Depreciation and amortization 181 179 173Equity in earnings of affiliates 17 13 14Provision for income taxes 284 276 270


2004


$1,000

2003

$200

$400

$600

$800

2005



Acquisitions and Joint Ventures (2003-2005)(2002-2004)Stonetech Walnut Creek, California stone care solutions (2005)BioSentry Stone Mountain, Georgia animal and human health (2004)Chinook Ontario, Canada Methylamines and methylamides business (2004)Montelli Guangzhou & Xishui, China polyester and acrylic solid surface business (2004)DMR Tokyo & Toyama, Japan joint venture equity increase C

databook_2005

Documents

chief operating officer

chief executive officeralain

retired chairman

retired vice chairman

dupont oval logo

president emeritus

financial analysts

consolidated company