Showing posts with label poly embossed film. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poly embossed film. Show all posts

Monday, December 15, 2014

Super Plain films-Semi embossed & embossed films-LD semi embossed films-LDPE semiembossed film-blister films in India

Hitech provides you the best highly stretchable stretch wrap films. Stretch wrap films are the highly stretchable plastic film and the most common stretch film is LDPE (Low Density Poly Ethylene).

Many films have about 500% Stretch at break but are only stretched to about 100 to 300% in use. Once stretched the stretch wrap film elastic recovery is used to keep the load tightly.



Semi embossed film

Hitech packaging provide high quality,good strength and performance oriented packaging materials such as  semi embossed films .It is used as a liner to the calendared rubber to retain the properties of rubber and also to prevent dust and other foreign matters from sticking to the rubber while calendaring and during storage. It is manufactured with 100% virgin Low Density Polyethylene.



Blister film

Hitech Packaging offers you the best blister film.Blister Films & Foils offer a high-quality package that ensures a long shelf-life while protecting its contents. This product help address the latest FDA regulations while providing the most advanced cost effective, secure form of pharmaceutical packaging available today


Stretch film

stretch film is a highly stretchable plastic film that is wrapped around items. The elastic recovery keeps the items tightly bound. In contrast, shrink wrap is applied loosely around an item and shrinks tightly with heat.
It is frequently used to unitize pallet loads but also may be used for bundling smaller items.Types of stretch film include bundling stretch film, hand stretch film, extended core stretch film, machine stretch film and static dissipative film

for more get Quality  Ld semi embossed film-Ld plain films-poly embossed-Ldpe semi embossed films-Stretch films get Contact us on : 9846337143 or email : semiembossed@gmail.com
visit http://www.semiembossedfilm.com/


Friday, November 7, 2014

Best Quality Shrink Film

A shrink film can be made to shrink in one direction (unidirectional or mono-directional) or in both directions (bidirectional).Shrink film designs will become half their size and strong plastic pieces great for adding dimension to scrapbook pages and handmade cards. Easy to cut with decorative scissors, die cut machines and punches.Films are stretched when they are warm to orient the molecules from their initial random pattern. Cooling the film sets the film's characteristics until it is reheated.this causes it to shrink back toward its initial dimensions.


Types Of  Shrink Film 
  • LDPE shrink film
LDPE or Low-Density PolyEthylene shrink film is among the strongest shrink film in today’s world. Owing to its high-strength and tear-resistance, it is being widely used in a number of industries across the world. Though the film is a little hazy as compared to PVC shrink film, and it also shrinks at a little higher temperature as compared to PVC, but being environment-friendly and easily available, it is the first choice of packers.
                                        
  • PVC shrink film
PVC or Poly Vinyl Chloride shrink films is one of the most popular variety of shrink film discovered in recent times. This type of shrink film is very high on clarity and gloss and has a very good shrinkability. The inherent characterstic of being printable adds to its acceptability. The film shrinks at a low temperature as compared to other shrink films.
                                                                                                 
  • Polyolefin Shrink Film 
Polyolefin (POF) shrink film is a combination of PVC and LDPE shrink film as far as the characteristics go. It possesses the clarity and gloss of PVC and strength and tear-resistance of LDPE shrink film. It is food grade and can be safely applied for packing of food items.Another property of POF shrink film is that it shrinks at very low temperatures and has excellent shrinkage percentage in both the directions.                     
                                                                       

Advantages Of Shrink Bags 
  • Polyolefin Shrink Bags production saves cost of 4 L sealer and hot tunnel.
  • The production method is 4 times faster than manual method even faster than automatic machine. 
  • The production method for Polyolefin Shrink Bags saves wastage.  
  • Labour cost is saved.
  • Cost of floor space is saved.
  • Electricity cost is saved in the process of production of shrink bags.                                      
Shrink Films For A Variety Of Applications
  • Tamper-evident bands
  • Full- or partial-body roll sleeves
  • Wine capsules and disk plates
  • Full- or partial-body shrink sleeves
  • Pressure-sensitive shrink labels
  • Multi-packs                            

Sunday, April 13, 2014

LDPE Surface Protection

It can protect the Stainless Steel not to be polluted, corrode, Sanmina, Laminate seat, and scratch during the process of producing, transporting and store. It also can protect the surface of the stainless steel existing bright and clean bright pool that an improve quality of the products and market competitiveness.



Tuesday, March 18, 2014

Plastic LD films

Hitech Packaging are specialize in manufacturing superior quality Plastic LD Films which are widely used in various industrial applications. Manufactured using quality material in our modern production unit these are highly recognized for various exceptional features. These are available in various colors, dimensions and sizes, further are customized according to the client’s specific requirements. 


Friday, February 28, 2014

Semi embossed films in india

The fundamental mechanism in rotary embossing is the embossing nip, which is the area where two embossing rollers come into contact.  The simplest embossing applications use only a single nip.  Others may involve several embossing nips, either in series or in parallel.  Sometimes embossing is directly combined with other finishing processes, such as printing or laminating (which involves other nips).The types of embossing nips are named after the materials that have traditionally been used for the surfaces of the embossing rollers.  These materials are still the most common, but newer materials are being developed.
  • S/S (steel-to-steel):   Both rollers are engraved with patterns that are designed to engage each other in some way.  The surfaces of these rollers must be hard enough and durable enough so that the raised protuberances on each are able to deform the paper.  Traditionally, both surfaces have been steel, and therefore this type of embossing nip is called a "Steel-to-Steel" or S/S embossing nip.
  • R/S (rubber-to-steel):   Only one of the rollers is engraved, while the other roller is covered with a elastic material like rubber.  The surface of the elastic material is smooth, except while it is being pressed against the engraved roller in the embossing nip.  Elastic recovery to its original smooth shape is extremely rapid.  The surface of the engraved roller must be hard enough and durable enough to deform not only the paper that is being embossed, but also must deform the elastic material of the opposing roller (which requires much more force and energy than the paper does).  Traditionally, the engraved surface has been steel and the deformable surface has been rubber.  However, the engraved roller could have a laser engraved surface made of very hard rubber, while the smooth roller could have a surface made of an elastomeric plastic.
  • P/S (paper-to-steel):   There is another type of embossing nip which is really a hybrid between the two described above.  It is mostly used only for paper napkins where the embossing must produce bonding of multiple plies and/or high visual definition in the pattern.  In this case, the steel roller is engraved with the embossing pattern, while the opposing roller is a paper-filled roll that is initially smooth.  A "run-in" period is required to transfer the pattern from the engraved steel surface into the paper surface initially, and also to repair any damage that may later occur to the paper surface.
Embossing nips may be combined in parallel or in series.

  • Serial nips:   This is sometimes used to superimpose one embossing pattern over another, by passing the paper first through one embossing nip, and then through another.  It works best when the first pattern is a very fine-scale pattern that has complete coverage over the paper (like a micro embossing pattern), and the second pattern is composed of larger figures with large open areas between them (like a spot embossing pattern).  However, a very similar effect can often be achieved in a single nip less expensively.
  • Parallel nips:   This is only used for products that have two or more plies.  In a two-ply product, one ply is passed through one nip while the other ply is passed through the other nip, and then the two plies are brought back together again, usually with some method of bonding the plies together.  This is most often employed in two-ply laminated towel products, which use very carefully placed dots of glue to bond the plies together.  The choice of embossing patterns, how the pattern on each ply aligns with the pattern on the other ply, and the placement of the glue are all critical elements in the design of an embossed/laminated paper towel product.

Wednesday, February 26, 2014

Embossed polythene film

Film embossing is a mechanical process in which a flat film is transformed into an embossed product. During the process, thermal and stress fields are applied Lo the polymer, causing changes in the microstructure and physical dimensions of the material. The engineering analysis of the process requires the study of various aspects relating to the characterization of the microstructure before and after embossing, A variety of techniques were employed to characterize the properties and microstructure of the embossed film in relation to: crystallinity, orientation, mechanical properties, and dimensions of the embossed films. The thermal treatment of the polymer film was shown to be the most significant factor in the process. By controlling the thermal treatment of the film, it is possible to manipulate the properties and dimensions of the embossed film. The important aspects: influencing thermal treatment include the radiation heater temperature, preheat roll temperature, line velocity, and film thickness. The initial film orientation and embossing pressure have a minor effect on the final properties of the embossed film. The main effect of the embossing pressure is on the bulk thickness of the embossed film
Film products can be manufactured with materials such as polyethylene, polypropylene and their copolymers, and nylon resins; materials can include fillers, additives, and release agents, and various laminates. Our products can be manufactured in many widths and thicknesses depending on materials. Emboss patterns are available in taffeta, matte, and diamond, as well as dimple, linen, leather grain, and many more..


Sunday, February 9, 2014

Embossed Film

Embossing Basics

Definition of embossing:  In the broadest sense, it means to change a surface from flat to shaped, so that there are regions that are raised up from a background.  This meaning would seem to encompass areas that are normally not called embossing:  carving figures into the face of a mountain (like Mt Rushmore), or engraving a steel block.  On this website, I use the word "embossing" only as it applies to thin and malleable materials.  Since the opposing surfaces of a thin material are very close to each other, each raised area on one surface is matched by a recessed area on the the opposite side, and vice versa.  One exception to this is sometimes called "pattern pressing" or "blind embossing".  This occurs when areas of one surface are recessed while the opposite side remains flat, causing the material to become thinner in those areas.  This is typical when embossing leather, for example.
Materials that are embossed:  Just about anything that is thin, flat, and malleable can be embossed.  This includes paper, plastic film, metal foil, nonwovens, textile fabric, leather, and even glass.  These materials may be provided in continuous form (like paper unwinding from a roll), or in discrete form (cut into individual sheets before embossing).
Purpose of embossing:  Sometimes embossing is done for purely decorative reasons.  However, in most cases, the purpose of embossing is to change the physical characteristics of the material.  Embossing a metal foil with a fine texture pattern makes it much easier to handle the foil within the machine that wraps it around a piece of chewing gum.  Embossing a plastic film changes its elastic properties dramatically.  Embossing tissue paper improves absorbency and flexibility, but almost always at the expense of strength.  Embossing increases the overall thickness of the material.
Methods of embossing are often determined by the properties of the material, and how it is provided.  The material may be malleable or fluid, or somewhere between.  It may be provided in continuous form (without breaks), or in discrete lengths or pieces.

  • For malleable materials, a permanent shape change is imposed simply by the application of force.  This usually has a very significant effect upon the mechanical properties of the material.  Most tissue paper is embossed this way, while the paper is completely dry.
  • For fluid materials, the embossing step starts out more like casting onto a mold while the material is still fluid, and then the material is changed from fluid to solid.  This reduces the effect of the embossing upon the strength and elasticity of the material.  In the case of tissue paper, the fluid state is the suspension of paper fibers in water, the mold is the forming wire, and the material becomes more solid as the water is removed.
  • Some embossed materials are somewhere between malleable and fluid.  For instance, tissue paper can be shaped after it is formed, but still very wet.  The results are much different from traditional "dry embossing".
  • When the material to be embossed has been cut into discrete lengths, it is usually necessary to employ an intermittent method like stamp embossing, where the sheet is pressed between two plates.
  • When the material to be embossed is provided in continuous form, without breaks, then the preferred method is rotary embossing, where the material is passed between embossing rollers.  Rotary embossing is much, much faster than any of the intermittent embossing methods.

Sunday, February 2, 2014

Poly shrink film manufacturers

Shrink wrap is applied over or around the intended item, often by automated equipment. It is then heated by a heat gun or sent through a shrink tunnel or oven for shrinking.
Shrink wrap can be supplied in several forms. Flat rollstock can be wrapped around a product, often with heat sealing to tack the film together. Centerfolded film is supplied on a roll with the plastic is folded in half: product is placed in the center portion, the remaining three edges are sealed to form a bag, and the package then heated which causes the bag to shrink and conform to the product placed in the bag. Pre-formed shrink bags plastic bags are used with one end open: the product is placed in the bag, sealed, and sent for heat shrinking.
Shrink wrap can be used to wrap buildings. It can wrap roofs after hurricanes, earthquakes, tornadoes and other disasters. Shrink wrap can be used for environmental containments to facilitate safe removal of asbestos, lead and other hazards.
Shrink wrap is sometimes used to wrap up books, especially adult-oriented ones and certain comics and manga, mainly to prevent them from being read by minors.Software on carriers such as CDs or DVDs are often sold in boxes that are packaged in shrink wrap. The licenses of such software are typically put inside the boxes, making it impossible to read them before purchasing. This has raised questions about the validity of such shrink wrap licenses.
Shrink wrap is commonly used as an overwrap on many types of packaging, including cartons, boxes, beverage cans and pallet loads. A variety of products may be enclosed in shrink wrap to stabilize the products, unitize them, keep them clean or add tamper resistance. It can be the primary covering for some foods such as cheese, meats,vegetables and plants. Heat-shrink tubing is used to seal electric wiring.
Shrink bands are applied over parts of packages for tamper resistance or labels. It can also combine two packages or parts.Shrink wrap is also commonly used within more industrial applications using a heavier weight shrink film. The principles remain the same with a heat shrinking process using a hand held heat gun. The following shrink wrap applications are becoming more widely used and accepted:
  • Industrial shrink wrap containment of large plant equipment/components,
  • Scaffold wrap containment of buildings/bridges,
  • Building temporary shrink wrap structures for storage or other business operational uses,
  • Marine shrink wrapping of boats and other vehicles,
  • Shrink wrapping of palletized freight
  • Disaster contingency and relief projects such as damaged buildings/roofs.



Monday, January 27, 2014

Active packaging

The terms active packaging, intelligent packaging, and smart packaging refer to packaging systems used with foods, pharmaceuticals, and several other types of products. They help extend shelf life, monitor freshness, display information on quality, improve safety, and improve convenience.
The terms are closely related. Active packaging usually means having active functions beyond the inert passive containment and protection of the product. Intelligent and smart packaging usually involve the ability to sense or measure an attribute of the product, the inner atmosphere of the package, or the shipping environment. This information can be communicated to users or can trigger active packaging functions.
Depending on the working definitions, some traditional types of packaging might be considered as "active" or "intelligent". More often, the terms are used with new technologically advanced systems.
For many years, desiccants have been used to actively control the water vapor in a closed package. A desiccant is a hygroscopic substance usually in a porous pouch or sachet which is placed inside a sealed package. They have been used to reduce corrosion of machinery and electronics and to extend the shelf life of moisture sensitive foods and drugs.
Corrosion inhibitors can be applied to items to help prevent rust and corrosion. Volatile corrosion inhibitors (VCI) or vapor phase corrosion inhibitors can be provided inside a package in a pouch or can be incorporated in a saturated over wrap of special paper. Many of these are organic salts that condense on the metal to resist corrosion. Some films also have VCI emitting capability.
Films are available with copper ions in the polymer structure; these neutralize the corrosive gas in a package and deter rust.
VCI create a neutral environment in the packaging. It works on the principle of difference in vapour pressure and causes reaction with Metals and Non metals and also with Moisture to render it active to corrosion. There are different forms of VCI's available like Papers, Plastics, HDPE Papers, Oils, Foams, Bubble, and Emitters etc. that can prevent corrosion at many stages.

Friday, January 24, 2014

Poly Shrink Film Manufacturing Process


Shrink packaging has been well established for over three decades. Due to it's practical and cost related advantages, it has found its use in many industries at various stages of packaging process.
Shrink Packaging can be divided into following groups:
a)Primary- where the product is totally enclosed for protection from abrasion, dust, moisture and for improved appeal.
b)Secondary- where a group of items is wrapped together to form a Sales unit, (Six-packs of Beer, Juice etc)
c)Distribution packaging-Where product is wrapped into a distribution unit which may stacked directly on the pallet ready for transportation. When walking through supermarket one only has to look on top of the shelves to see the extent of use of this packaging method.Most grocery and high volume beverage products will use cardboard trays for added rigidity of the pack. While the use tray is not always necessary, it does provide improved handling in automated warehouses.


Shrink Packaging Process
Shrink wrapping, bundle wrapping, etc, is a process during which a product item or a group of items in wrapped in a loose sleeve or envelope of plastic film, which upon application of heat shrinks and tightly conforms to the shape of enclosed contents. The key element of this process is Shrink Film.Shrink Film can be made from a variety of materials each having different strength, shrink characteristics transparency and lustre.


Polyvinylchloride (PVC), Polypropylene (PP) and Polyethylene (PE) are the three most commonly available materials.PVC, being one of the first materials used, is now being phased out due to its toxic properties, although still used abundantly in underdeveloped countries. Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE) is best suited for general packaging applications due to its relatively high strength and low cost.

Polyethylene Shrink film is manufactured in a vertical extrusion process where ethylene granules are heated under pressure to produce Polyethylene polymer.The polymer is forced upwards through a circular extrusion die to produce a very thin walled continuous tube of material, still in a semi-molten state as it emerges from the die. A controlled supply of air is fed up through the centre of the die to stretch the tube in the radial direction, thus forming a bubble. At the same time the tube is stretched in length by winding the film at a faster than it is extruded. As the film cools, the induced stretch is "memorized" in the film. Upon reheating the film, if unrestrained, will shrink a certain percentage in the width, referred to as % Shrink in TD (transverse direction), and in the length, % shrink in MD (machine direction).At the top end of the bubble the film tube is cool enough to be flattened and wound off as Lay-flat tubing, alternatively, it can be slit at one edge to produce Centre-folded material or slit at both edges to produce Flat sheet.




Tuesday, January 21, 2014

Plastic embossed films manufacturer

Plastics extrusion is a high volume manufacturing process in which raw plastic material is melted and formed into a continuous profile. Extrusion produces items such as pipe/tubing, weather stripping, fence, deck railing, window frames, plastic films and sheet, thermoplastic coatings, and wire insulation.
In the extrusion of plastics, raw thermoplastic compound material in the form of nurdles (small beads, often called resin in the industry) is gravity fed from a top mounted hopper into the barrel of the extrudes. Additives such as colorants and UV inhibitors (in either liquid or pellet form) are often used and can be mixed into the resin prior to arriving at the hopper. The process has much in common with plastic injection moulding from the point of the ext ruder technology though it differs in that it is usually a continuous process. While pultrusion can offer many similar profiles in continuous lengths, usually with added reinforcing, this is achieved by pulling the finished product out of a die instead of extruding the fluid raw material through a die.
The material enters through the feed throat (an opening near the rear of the barrel) and comes into contact with the screw. The rotating screw (normally turning at up to 120 rpm) forces the plastic beads forward into the barrel which is heated to the desired melt temperature of the molten plastic (which can range from 200 °C (392 °F) to 275 °C (527 °F) depending on the polymer). In most processes, a heating profile is set for the barrel in which three or more independent PID controlled heater zones gradually increase the temperature of the barrel from the rear (where the plastic enters) to the front. This allows the plastic beads to melt gradually as they are pushed through the barrel and lowers the risk of overheating which may cause degradation in the polymer.
Extra heat is contributed by the intense pressure and friction taking place inside the barrel. In fact, if an extrusion line is running certain materials fast enough, the heaters can be shut off and the melt temperature maintained by pressure and friction alone inside the barrel. In most extruders, cooling fans are present to keep the temperature below a set value if too much heat is generated. If forced air cooling proves insufficient then cast-in heater jackets are employed, and they generally use a closed loop of distilled water in heat exchange with tower or city water

Monday, December 30, 2013

Stretch wrap film

Stretch wrap or stretch film is a highly stretchable plastic film that is wrapped around items. The elastic recovery keeps the items tightly bound. In contrast, shrink wrap is applied loosely around an item and shrinks tightly with heat.It is frequently used to unitize pallet loads but also may be used for bundling smaller items.Types of stretch film include bundling stretch film, hand stretch film, extended core stretch film, machine stretch film and static dissipative film.The most common stretch wrap material is linear low-density polyethylene or LLDPE, which is produced by copolymerization of ethylene with alpha-olefins, the most common of which are butene, hexene and octene. The use of higher alpha-olefins (hexene or octene) gives rise to enhanced stretch film characteristics, particularly in respect of elongation at break and puncture resistance.
       Other types of polyethylene and PVC can also be used. Many films have about 500% stretch at break but are only stretched to about 100 – 300% in use. Once stretched, the elastic recovery is used to keep the load tight.There are two methods of producing stretch wrap. 1) Blown: the resin is melted and blown out, it is air-cooled. This is a slower process but provides for higher quality in all the areas listed below. The cost of production is also higher due to the quantity that can be produced per hour. 2) Cast: the film is passed over cooling rollers. This makes the cooling process quick. The quality is not as good as blown but more can be produced in an hour with lower costs.Other properties such as break strength, cling, clarity, tear resistance, static discharge, etc. are also important.

Monday, December 23, 2013

Plastic Embossed Film

Plastic film is a thin continuous polymeric material. Thicker plastic material is often called a “sheet”. These thin plastic membranes are used to separate areas or volumes, to hold items, to act as barriers, or as printable surfaces.Plastic films are used in a wide variety of applications. These include: packaging, plastic bags, labels, building construction, landscaping, electrical fabrication, photographic film, film stock for movies, video tape, etc.Plastic films are typically formed into rolls by roll slitting. Often additional coating or printing operations are also used. Films can be modified by physical vapor deposition to make metallised films. Films can be subjected to corona treatment or can have release agents applied as needed.
Plastic films are usually thermoplastics and are formed by melting for forming the film.
  • Cast – Plastics extrusion can cast film which is cooled or quenched then wound up on a roll.
  • Extruded film can be stretched, thinned, or oriented in one or two directions. Blown or tubular process forces air into an extruded ring to expand the film. Flat tenter lines stretch the extruded film before annealing.
  • Calender rolls can be used to form film from hot polymers
  • Solution deposition is another film forming process.
  • Skiving is used to scrape off a film from a solid core (sometimes used to make PTFE thread seal tape)
  • Coextrusion involves extruding two or more layers of dissimilar polymers into a single film
  • Lamination combines two or more films (or other materials) into a sandwich
  • Extrusion coating is used to form a film onto another film or substrate




Wednesday, December 4, 2013

Ldpe Semiembossed Film

Film Embossing Process

Film embossing is a mechanical process in which a flat film is transformed into an embossed product. During the process, thermal and stress fields are applied to the polymer, causing changes in the microstructure and physical dimensions of the material. The engineering analysis of the process requires the study of various aspects relating to the characterization of the microstructure before and after embossing, A variety of techniques were employed to characterize the properties and microstructure of the embossed film in relation to crystallinity, orientation, mechanical properties, and dimensions of the embossed films. The thermal treatment of the polymer film was shown to be the most significant factor in the process. By controlling the thermal treatment of the film, it is possible to manipulate the properties and dimensions of the embossed film. The important aspects: influencing thermal treatment include the radiation heater temperature, preheat roll temperature, line velocity, and film thickness. The initial film orientation and embossing pressure have a minor effect on the final properties of the embossed film. The main effect of the embossing pressure is on the bulk thickness of the embossed film.


  

Monday, December 2, 2013

Embossed Polythene Film

Semiembossed film
semiembossed film is used as a liner to the calendared rubber to retain the properties of rubber and also to prevent dust and other foreign matters from sticking to the rubber while calendaring and during storage. It is manufactured with 100% virgin Low Density Polyethylene. The raw material is extruded and cast on the embossed roll and cooled. It can be of any color. Milky white, French blue, Red and Yellow are standard colors. The diamond shaped embossing in the film helps in the easy removal of air between the film and the rubber. Semi embossed film is used by Tyre manufacturers, Tread and bonding gum manufacturers, conveyor belt manufacturers and other rubber coated fabric manufacturers.