D04H1/4291

Core material for vacuum insulator, comprising organic synthetic fiber, and vacuum insulator containing same

There are provided a core material for vacuum insulator comprising an organic synthetic fiber, and at least one organic synthetic fiber bonded portion; and a preparation method therefor. In addition, provided is a vacuum insulator comprising the core material for vacuum insulator comprising the organic synthetic fiber, and the at least one organic synthetic fiber bonded portion.

MODIFIED CROSS-SECTION HOLLOW FIBER, AND FIBER ASSEMBLY USING SAME

The present invention provides a modified cross-section hollow fiber, wherein the fiber comprises a hollow part, a shape maintaining part and a volume control part, the volume control part can have a shape protruding in the direction opposite to the center of the fiber, and an end part has a round shape.

MODIFIED CROSS-SECTION HOLLOW FIBER, AND FIBER ASSEMBLY USING SAME

The present invention provides a modified cross-section hollow fiber, wherein the fiber comprises a hollow part, a shape maintaining part and a volume control part, the volume control part can have a shape protruding in the direction opposite to the center of the fiber, and an end part has a round shape.

PACKAGE COMPRISING A SEALED CONTACT AREA INCLUDING A NONWOVEN HAVING A BONDED SURFACE WITH AN EMBOSSED IMPRESSION PATTERN
20220307174 · 2022-09-29 ·

This invention relates to a wound roll of fibrous nonwoven sheet structure comprising fibrous material, the fibrous nonwoven sheet structure suitable for subsequent embossing, the sheet structure being gas permeable, and having a first surface and a second surface; the first surface being surface bonded such that the fibrous material on the first surface has been substantially consolidated and stabilized by heat and pressure, and the second surface being capable of accepting printing, wherein the second surface has a smooth surface free of any embossing; the sheet structure having a particle barrier penetration of below 10%, a Gurley Hill Porosity of 40 seconds or less, and a moisture vapor transport rate of 3500 g/m.sup.2/day or greater.

Bi-Component Fibers and Nonwoven Materials Produced Therefrom

A method can include (a) extruding a bi-component fiber comprising: a first component comprising a first polypropylene homopolymer; and a second component comprising a blend that comprises a propylene-based elastomer and a second polypropylene homopolymer, wherein the blend has a melt flow rate that is at least 20% greater than or at least 20% less than a melt flow rate of the first polypropylene homopolymer; (b) cooling the bi-component fiber; and (c) thermally and/or mechanically activating the bi-component fiber to cause the bi-component fiber to curl.

Bi-Component Fibers and Nonwoven Materials Produced Therefrom

A method can include (a) extruding a bi-component fiber comprising: a first component comprising a first polypropylene homopolymer; and a second component comprising a blend that comprises a propylene-based elastomer and a second polypropylene homopolymer, wherein the blend has a melt flow rate that is at least 20% greater than or at least 20% less than a melt flow rate of the first polypropylene homopolymer; (b) cooling the bi-component fiber; and (c) thermally and/or mechanically activating the bi-component fiber to cause the bi-component fiber to curl.

High barrier nonwoven fabric

The invention relates to a method for making a nonwoven fabric comprising forming polymer fibers from a melt of the polymer material and using these fibers to obtain a nonwoven fabric during a subsequent nonwoven fabric formation procedure, wherein the melt of the polymer material comprises a melt additive, wherein the method comprises thermal bonding at a temperature higher than 40° C. below the melting point of the polymer material and, additionally, one or both of the following steps: a. improving the mobility of the additive by heat-treating the nonwoven fabric at 100° C. or more for 0.1 seconds or more after the nonwoven fabric formation procedure and/or including a filler having a higher thermal conductivity than the polymer material to the polymer material; b. influencing the polymer crystallinity by including a nucleating agent, branched polymers and/or random co-polymers to the polymer material.

High barrier nonwoven fabric

The invention relates to a method for making a nonwoven fabric comprising forming polymer fibers from a melt of the polymer material and using these fibers to obtain a nonwoven fabric during a subsequent nonwoven fabric formation procedure, wherein the melt of the polymer material comprises a melt additive, wherein the method comprises thermal bonding at a temperature higher than 40° C. below the melting point of the polymer material and, additionally, one or both of the following steps: a. improving the mobility of the additive by heat-treating the nonwoven fabric at 100° C. or more for 0.1 seconds or more after the nonwoven fabric formation procedure and/or including a filler having a higher thermal conductivity than the polymer material to the polymer material; b. influencing the polymer crystallinity by including a nucleating agent, branched polymers and/or random co-polymers to the polymer material.

Fabric having tobacco entangled with structural fibers

A smokeless tobacco product includes smokeless tobacco and structural fibers. The structural fibers forming a network in which the smokeless tobacco is entangled. The structural fibers have a composition different from the smokeless tobacco. The tobacco-entangled fabric can have an overall oven volatiles content of at least 10 weight percent. In some embodiments, the structural fibers form a nonwoven network. In some embodiments, fibrous structures of the smokeless tobacco are entangled with the structural fibers.

Fabric having tobacco entangled with structural fibers

A smokeless tobacco product includes smokeless tobacco and structural fibers. The structural fibers forming a network in which the smokeless tobacco is entangled. The structural fibers have a composition different from the smokeless tobacco. The tobacco-entangled fabric can have an overall oven volatiles content of at least 10 weight percent. In some embodiments, the structural fibers form a nonwoven network. In some embodiments, fibrous structures of the smokeless tobacco are entangled with the structural fibers.