Patent classifications
B32B2307/514
BIONIC FIBER-REINFORCED COMPOSITE MATERIAL WITH HIGH IMPACT RESISTANCE AND THE PREPARATION METHOD THEREOF
Disclosed is a bionic fiber-reinforced composite material with high impact resistance and a preparation method thereof. Bionic fiber composite material is composed of positive and negative spiral fiber resin layers, which are alternately laid in a particular proportion and then heated and cured under pressure. The positive and negative spiral fiber resin layers are non-coaxial and uniformly rotated and stacked along their respective central axes periodically. The bionic fiber resin layer is formed by infiltrating a structurally bionic fiber material with a modified resin. The bionic structures include a scorpion claw structure, a jaw foot structure of mantis shrimp and a combined structure in the horn sheath of small tail Han sheep and pheasant feathers. Significantly, bionic fiber-reinforced composite material effectively improves the impact resistance and interlayer toughness of the fiber composite material by undergoing the combinatorial bionics of the structure of fiber material and the layering method.
Complex films made from modular disk coextrusion die with opposing disk arrangement
A modular disk coextrusion die is formed of a plurality of cells stacked together. Each cell includes a symmetrical arrangement of thin annular disks, including a central routing disk and two distribution disks on both sides of the central routing disk. The distribution disks are oriented so that their respective distribution inlet openings oppose each other by about 180 degrees. The symmetrical arrangement permits each cell to process the melt streams in a manner that provides enhanced layer uniformity and bubble stability. By stacking several cells, blown films having up to several hundred layers can be made using twelve, twenty-four or more polymer melt streams. Complex films made from the modular disk coextrusion die are also provided.
BATTERY PACKAGING MATERIAL, PRODUCTION METHOD THEREFOR, BATTERY, AND POLYESTER FILM
A battery packaging material including a laminate that is provided with a barrier layer, a heat-fusible resin layer positioned on one surface side of the barrier layer, and a polyester film positioned on the other surface side of the barrier layer. When the infrared absorption spectrum on the surface of the polyester film in 18 directions at intervals of 10° from 0° to 180° is obtained using the total reflection method of Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, the ratio (surface orientation degree, Y.sub.max/Y.sub.min) of the maximum value Y.sub.max and the minimum value Y.sub.min of the ratio (Y.sub.1340/Y.sub.1410) of the absorption peak intensity Y.sub.1340 in 1340 cm.sup.−1 and the absorption peak intensity Y.sub.1410 in 1410 cm.sup.−1 in the infrared absorption spectrum is in the range of 1.4-2.7.
Structured Dense Fluoropolymer Films and Methods of Making Same
A structured fluoropolymer film including a plurality of structures having a height at least two times a thickness of a corresponding unstructured fluoropolymer film and at least a 20% increase in displacement induction period when compared to the corresponding unstructured fluoropolymer film when measured in a biaxial tensile curve at a temperature of about 125° C. In addition, the structured fluoropolymer film has a methane permeability of less than 500 μg*μm/cm.sup.2/min. The structured fluoropolymer film exhibits a higher resistance to strain and retain barrier properties during manufacture and/or use.
Electron Beam (EB) Curing of Inks and In-Situ Crosslinking of Substrates to Provide Sustainable and Recyclable Flexible Packaging Solutions
A recyclable flexible package used for foods, non-foods, pharmaceuticals, and other products that would benefit from flexible packaging solutions is provided. The present invention also relates to the methods of forming recyclable flexible packaging using fewer production steps while using EB cured inks & EB laminates, among others.
Polymer barrier liminate tube for container
It is related to a packaging tube in which a laminate body uses a multilayer barrier film having an ethylene copolymer and a vinyl alcohol (EVOH) layer, and this tube can be used for contents such as cosmetics, hair-dye products, toothpastes, pharmaceutical creams, and so on. It is to provide a bounce-back property, preservation of contents and a flavor barrier property to a tube by forming a tube body from a laminate comprising an inner layer of a polyolefin resin, an intermediate layer of a gas-barrier resin and an outer layer of a polyolefin resin.
TUBULAR FILM FOR STRETCH HOODS COMPRISING RECYCLED MATERIAL
The present invention relates to a tubular film intended to form a stretch hood. The tubular film has a core layer and at least one skin layer. The core layer comprises, by weight of the core layer: 30-80% of recycled polyethylene; 10-35% of a polymer booster selected from a thermoplastic elastomer and a polyolefin plastomer; and 0-40% of virgin ethylene polymer and/or virgin ethylene based copolymer.
Package and film
A package includes: a film including a crystalline stretched oriented film; and a breaking portion provided in the film and including one or more non-oriented portions formed by heating a part of the crystalline stretched oriented film at a temperature equal to or higher than a melting point of the crystalline stretched oriented film and facing each other with an oriented portion of the crystalline stretched oriented film interposed therebetween.
Low carbon footprint thermoplastic films including recycled materials
A thermoplastic film includes a core layer having a recycled polyethylene terephthalate (PET) based resin having an intrinsic viscosity of greater than about 0.7 and having a polydispersity index of greater than about 3.0. The thermoplastic film comprises about 90% to about 100% by weight of the recycled PET resin.
RECYCLE-READY LIDDING FILM
A laminated polypropylene-based film suitable for use as a lidding film having an exterior film, a barrier layer, and a sealing layer. The lidding film has a total composition including high levels of polyolefin-based polymers and polypropylene-based polymers such that the material can be processed efficiently in a polypropylene recycling process. Advantageously, the film retains the properties required to suitably withstand sterilization and pasteurization processes and produce a high-quality packaged product.