D04H3/08

Method of compressing man-made vitreous fibre web
10920348 · 2021-02-16 · ·

According to the invention, there is provided a method of compressing an uncured man-made vitreous fibre web, the web having two opposed major faces. The method comprising the steps: passing the web along a path; and subjecting the web to thickness compression by applying compression to the two major opposed faces of the web. Compression of each of said major faces of the web is applied by passing the path between converging continuous or discontinuous compression surfaces. Further, the respective major face of the web that is being compressed is in contact with one of the converging compression surfaces, and said converging compression surface is inclined towards the path. Additionally, each inclined converging compression surface applies an amount of compression to the major face of the web with which the respective inclined converging surface is in contact, wherein the amount of compression applied to at least one of the two opposing major faces of the web is adjustable.

Method of compressing man-made vitreous fibre web
10920348 · 2021-02-16 · ·

According to the invention, there is provided a method of compressing an uncured man-made vitreous fibre web, the web having two opposed major faces. The method comprising the steps: passing the web along a path; and subjecting the web to thickness compression by applying compression to the two major opposed faces of the web. Compression of each of said major faces of the web is applied by passing the path between converging continuous or discontinuous compression surfaces. Further, the respective major face of the web that is being compressed is in contact with one of the converging compression surfaces, and said converging compression surface is inclined towards the path. Additionally, each inclined converging compression surface applies an amount of compression to the major face of the web with which the respective inclined converging surface is in contact, wherein the amount of compression applied to at least one of the two opposing major faces of the web is adjustable.

COMPOSITIONS COMPRISING MICROFIBRILATED CELLULOSE AND POLYMERS AND METHODS OF MANUFACTURING FIBRES AND NONWOVEN MATERIALS THEREFROM

Fibres and nonwoven materials comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or additional additives, and optionally a water soluble or dispersible polymer. Nonwoven materials made from fibres comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or a water soluble or dispersible polymer.

COMPOSITIONS COMPRISING MICROFIBRILATED CELLULOSE AND POLYMERS AND METHODS OF MANUFACTURING FIBRES AND NONWOVEN MATERIALS THEREFROM

Fibres and nonwoven materials comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or additional additives, and optionally a water soluble or dispersible polymer. Nonwoven materials made from fibres comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or a water soluble or dispersible polymer.

FILTER MEDIUM WITH NON-WOVEN AS SINGLE-LAYER FIBER COMPOSITE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SUCH A FILTER MEDIUM

A filter medium for filtration of an air stream includes: a non-woven having a plurality of bicomponent fibers. The non-woven includes a single-layer fiber composite having a first structure of bicomponent fibers and a second structure of continuous bicomponent fibers. The second structure engages with the first structure. In an embodiment, the bicomponent fibers include at least two polymer components. The at least two polymer components of the bicomponent fibers differ in melting point by at least 15 degrees and have a cover-core fiber structure or a side-by-side fiber structure.

FILTER MEDIUM WITH NON-WOVEN AS SINGLE-LAYER FIBER COMPOSITE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SUCH A FILTER MEDIUM

A filter medium for filtration of an air stream includes: a non-woven having a plurality of bicomponent fibers. The non-woven includes a single-layer fiber composite having a first structure of bicomponent fibers and a second structure of continuous bicomponent fibers. The second structure engages with the first structure. In an embodiment, the bicomponent fibers include at least two polymer components. The at least two polymer components of the bicomponent fibers differ in melting point by at least 15 degrees and have a cover-core fiber structure or a side-by-side fiber structure.

Compositions comprising microfibrilated cellulose and polymers and methods of manufacturing fibres and nonwoven materials therefrom

Fibres and nonwoven materials comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or additional additives, and optionally a water soluble or dispersible polymer. Nonwoven materials made from fibres comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or a water soluble or dispersible polymer.

Compositions comprising microfibrilated cellulose and polymers and methods of manufacturing fibres and nonwoven materials therefrom

Fibres and nonwoven materials comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or additional additives, and optionally a water soluble or dispersible polymer. Nonwoven materials made from fibres comprising microfibrillated cellulose, and optionally inorganic particulate material and/or a water soluble or dispersible polymer.

Method of forming a web from fibrous material

Fibrous material webs and methods of making the fibrous material webs. Binderless webs can be formed in a continuous process where fiber material, such as glass is melted and formed into fibers. The fibers are formed into a web of binderless glass fibers or a web with a dry binder. The binderless web or the web with dry binder can be layered and/or the fibers that make up the web can be mechanically entangled, for example, by needling.

Method of forming a web from fibrous material

Fibrous material webs and methods of making the fibrous material webs. Binderless webs can be formed in a continuous process where fiber material, such as glass is melted and formed into fibers. The fibers are formed into a web of binderless glass fibers or a web with a dry binder. The binderless web or the web with dry binder can be layered and/or the fibers that make up the web can be mechanically entangled, for example, by needling.