Patent classifications
D21F11/00
FORMER OF WATER LAID ASSET THAT UTILIZES A STRUCTURED FABRIC AS THE OUTER WIRE
A method of forming a fibrous web including the steps of providing a fiber slurry, depositing the fiber slurry between an inner forming wire and an outer forming wire, wherein the outer forming wire comprises a structured fabric and the inner forming wire contacts a segment of a forming roll, and rotating the forming roll so that the fiber slurry moves into contact with the structured fabric.
Method of Producing Kraft Paper and Kraft Paper
There is provided a method of producing a kraft paper having a density measured according to ISO 534:2011 of 630-870 kg/m.sup.3 and a strain at break measured according to SS-ISO 1924-3:2011 in the machine direction (MD) of 1.0-8.9%, comprising a step of calendering a paper web at a dry content of 55-79%, wherein the line load of the calendering step is 8-90 kN/m, such as 10-70 kN/m, such as 12-50 kN/m, such as 15-40 kN/m. Further a method of producing a porous sack paper as well as a new kraft paper qualities are also provided.
Method of Producing Kraft Paper and Kraft Paper
There is provided a method of producing a kraft paper having a density measured according to ISO 534:2011 of 630-870 kg/m.sup.3 and a strain at break measured according to SS-ISO 1924-3:2011 in the machine direction (MD) of 1.0-8.9%, comprising a step of calendering a paper web at a dry content of 55-79%, wherein the line load of the calendering step is 8-90 kN/m, such as 10-70 kN/m, such as 12-50 kN/m, such as 15-40 kN/m. Further a method of producing a porous sack paper as well as a new kraft paper qualities are also provided.
RADIATION SHIELDING MATERIAL
The present invention provides a radiation shielding material, particularly for shielding of particle radiation, comprising a fibre material and a radiation damping filler, wherein the amount of the radiation damping filler is 40 to 95 wt. % based on the dry weight of the radiation shielding material. The present invention further provides a radiation shielding structure, particularly for shielding of particle radiation, comprising a bottom layer and a top layer, wherein a hollow structure is sandwiched between the bottom layer and the top layer, wherein the hollow structure is filled with a radiation damping filler.
RADIATION SHIELDING MATERIAL
The present invention provides a radiation shielding material, particularly for shielding of particle radiation, comprising a fibre material and a radiation damping filler, wherein the amount of the radiation damping filler is 40 to 95 wt. % based on the dry weight of the radiation shielding material. The present invention further provides a radiation shielding structure, particularly for shielding of particle radiation, comprising a bottom layer and a top layer, wherein a hollow structure is sandwiched between the bottom layer and the top layer, wherein the hollow structure is filled with a radiation damping filler.
Methods of making multi-ply fibrous sheets
A method of making a fibrous sheet includes providing a first furnish including a primary pulp having papermaking fibers, the papermaking fibers (i) having a weight-weighted average fiber length between about two and seven tenths millimeters and about three millimeters, (ii) a coarseness of about sixteen milligrams per one hundred meters or lower, and (iii) being at least eighty percent of the papermaking fibers of the first furnish, forming a nascent web having at least two layers, one of the at least two layers being (i) a surface layer of the nascent web and (ii) formed from the first furnish, dewatering the nascent web to form a dewatered web, applying the surface layer of the dewatered web to the outer surface of a Yankee drum of a Yankee dryer, and drying the dewatered web with the Yankee dryer to form a fibrous sheet.
Methods of making fabric-creped absorbent cellulosic sheets
A method of making a fabric-creped absorbent cellulosic sheet. The method includes compactively dewatering a papermaking furnish to form a web having a consistency of about thirty percent to about sixty percent, creping the web under pressure in a creping nip between a transfer surface and a structuring fabric, and drying the web to form the absorbent cellulosic sheet. The absorbent sheet has SAT capacities of at least about 9.5 g/g and at least about 500 g/m.sup.2. A creping ratio is defined by the speed of the transfer surface relative to the speed of the structuring fabric, and the creping ratio is less than about 25%.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING SHEET FOR HEAT-INSULATING FOAMED PAPER CONTAINER
[Problem] The problem that unevenness occurs in the foam layer and the insulating property deteriorates when lamination is carried out at high speed was clarified in a process for producing a sheet for a foam insulating paper container. Specifically, the problem addressed by the present invention is to provide a sheet for a foam insulating paper container that can be foamed without unevenness even when laminated at high speed.
[Solution] The present inventors discovered that the problem addressed by the present invention can be solved by a method for producing a sheet for a foam insulating paper container in which a polyethylene resin is laminated on at least one side of a paper substrate, wherein the method for producing a sheet for a foam insulating paper container is characterized in that the lamination conditions are an air gap of 150 mm or greater and a take-off speed of 70 m/min or higher.
Fibrous structures
Fibrous structures, and more particularly sanitary tissue products containing fibrous structures having a surface exhibiting a three-dimensional (3D) pattern such that the fibrous structure and/or sanitary tissue product exhibits novel properties compared to known fibrous structures and/or sanitary tissue products, and methods for making same are provided.
Discretized Patterned Belt for Tissues, Towels, and Nonwovens
The invention relates to an industrial fabric, such as a texturing belt, used to create three-dimensional structures in a product produced thereon, e.g., in the papermaking field, such as for fiber products, and in nonwoven processes. The invention concerns a texturing belt that can impart an endless variety of complex patterns utilizing discretization, such as, wherein individual subunits that comprise a pattern element are not connected, and therefore do not act as a stressed member of the texturing belt.