D21H19/28

Methods for lowering melt viscosity and improving heat-sealability of polyester and for manufacturing a heat-sealed container or package

The invention relates to methods for lowering the melt viscosity and thereby improving heat-sealability of a polyester. The invention also relates to a method for manufacturing a heat-sealed container or package from fibrous-based, polyester-coated packaging material, and a method for heat-sealing polyester. The solution according to the invention is subjecting polyester to electron beam (EB) radiation. The lowered melt viscosity allows a lower heat-sealing temperature, and permits sealing of polyester to an uncoated fibrous surface. The preferred polyester for the invention is polylactide, as such or as blended with another polyester.

HEAT-SEALABLE PAPERBOARD STRUCTURES AND ASSOCIATED PAPERBOARD-BASED CONTAINERS
20190329929 · 2019-10-31 ·

A paperboard structure including a paperboard substrate having a first major side and a second major side, a barrier coating layer on the first major side of the paperboard substrate, a top coat on the first major side of the paperboard substrate, wherein the barrier coating layer is positioned between the paperboard substrate and the top coat, and a heat-sealable barrier coating layer on the second major side of the paperboard substrate.

Method of use of polylactide and manufacturing a heat-sealed paper or board container or package

The invention relates to use of polylactide (PLA) as an extruded polymer coating on paper or board intended for the production of containers and packages, which are heated in a stove or microwave oven. According to the invention a polyfunctional cross-linking agent, such as trialkyl isocyanurate (TAIC), is blended with PLA, and the extruded coating layer is subjected to cross-linking electron beam (EB) radiation. PLA may be used as such or blended with another biodegradable polyester such as polybutylene succinate (PBS). EB radiation has been found to improve adhesion of the coating to the paper or board substrate, heat-scalability of the coating, and heat-resistance of the finished containers and packages.

Method of use of polylactide and manufacturing a heat-sealed paper or board container or package

The invention relates to use of polylactide (PLA) as an extruded polymer coating on paper or board intended for the production of containers and packages, which are heated in a stove or microwave oven. According to the invention a polyfunctional cross-linking agent, such as trialkyl isocyanurate (TAIC), is blended with PLA, and the extruded coating layer is subjected to cross-linking electron beam (EB) radiation. PLA may be used as such or blended with another biodegradable polyester such as polybutylene succinate (PBS). EB radiation has been found to improve adhesion of the coating to the paper or board substrate, heat-scalability of the coating, and heat-resistance of the finished containers and packages.

FILTER MATERIAL FOR FOOD PACKAGING
20240175214 · 2024-05-30 ·

The present invention relates to a filter material having advantageous properties in terms of sustainability and/or strength, the use of a non-fibrous binder for enhancing certain properties of a filter material, a process for producing the filter material and food packaging, in particular tea bags, made from the filter material. The filter material comprises fibers and at least one non-fibrous binder selected from the group consisting of poly lactic acid, polyglycolic acid and copolymers.

FILTER MATERIAL FOR FOOD PACKAGING
20240175214 · 2024-05-30 ·

The present invention relates to a filter material having advantageous properties in terms of sustainability and/or strength, the use of a non-fibrous binder for enhancing certain properties of a filter material, a process for producing the filter material and food packaging, in particular tea bags, made from the filter material. The filter material comprises fibers and at least one non-fibrous binder selected from the group consisting of poly lactic acid, polyglycolic acid and copolymers.

Method for coating a fibrous web, and a surface coated fibrous web
12006633 · 2024-06-11 · ·

A method is provided for coating a fibrous web, in particular a fibrous web comprising nanocellulose fibres. The method includes steps of applying a coating agent to a textured surface region of a textured substrate, applying a fibre furnish or a wet fibrous web onto the coated textured surface region of the textured substrate, optionally dewatering to provide a wet fibrous web, and drying said wet fibrous web such that at least a portion of said coating agent is transferred to said fibrous web. The method provides a coated fibrous web with improved barrier properties.

Method for coating a fibrous web, and a surface coated fibrous web
12006633 · 2024-06-11 · ·

A method is provided for coating a fibrous web, in particular a fibrous web comprising nanocellulose fibres. The method includes steps of applying a coating agent to a textured surface region of a textured substrate, applying a fibre furnish or a wet fibrous web onto the coated textured surface region of the textured substrate, optionally dewatering to provide a wet fibrous web, and drying said wet fibrous web such that at least a portion of said coating agent is transferred to said fibrous web. The method provides a coated fibrous web with improved barrier properties.

Polymer coated paper and paperboard
12000091 · 2024-06-04 · ·

The present invention relates to paper or paperboard comprising at least one coating layer formed by extrusion coating of a PET (polyethylene terephthalate) resin, characterized in that the PET resin comprises at least 50% by weight of a PET copolymer having an intrinsic viscosity of less than 0.7 dl/g, preferably less than 0.65 dl/g, as determined according to ISO 1628.

Polymer coated paper and paperboard
12000091 · 2024-06-04 · ·

The present invention relates to paper or paperboard comprising at least one coating layer formed by extrusion coating of a PET (polyethylene terephthalate) resin, characterized in that the PET resin comprises at least 50% by weight of a PET copolymer having an intrinsic viscosity of less than 0.7 dl/g, preferably less than 0.65 dl/g, as determined according to ISO 1628.