Absorbent articles comprising stretch laminates
A technology for absorbent products and absorbent cores, which is applied in absorbent pads, medical science, bandages, etc., and can solve the problems of expensive and complicated processing and manufacturing.
- Summary
- Abstract
- Description
- Claims
- Application Information
AI Technical Summary
Problems solved by technology
Method used
Image
Examples
example 1
[0138] Example 1: A 40 μm unactivated film KC6282.810 from Mondi GmbH, Gronau was used as adherend. The films are made from elastic polyolefin resins using a blown film extrusion process. It is a three-layer film with an elastic polyolefin film in the core and skins on each side made of plastic polyolefin. The film was bonded to the PET film using double sided tape. T-peeled samples were generated using H2861 glue, and PET as described above.
example 2
[0139] Example 2: The film used in Example 1 was preactivated using the incremental stretching process described in the following patents: US5143679, US5156793 and US5167897 to Weber et al. It was preactivated using 0.150" pitch rolls in the cross direction with a 6mm "depth of engagement". This created wrinkles in the membrane skin as described and shown herein. The preactivated membrane was used as the adherend to produce as A "T-peeled" sample as described in the method above. Mount the sample in such a way that it is peeled in the machine direction (ie, parallel to the line of activation).
[0140] These two samples (ie, Examples 1 and 2) were "T-peeled" as described above. When peeled off, the adhesive applied on the adherend is completely released from it and transferred to the adherend PET. This is true for both samples. This indicates that the "T-peel" force is indicative of bond failure between the adhesive and adherend, and not between the adhesive and adherend PET...
example 3
[0146] Example 3: Styrenic block copolymer resin 21J (412-10225) from Kuraray was extruded using a Berstorff extruder ZE25 to make a film. The compounded elastomeric mixture was formed into a film shape using a 25.4 cm wide coat hanger shaped cast film die and a film take-off unit was positioned to receive the extrudate, which was collected on a double sided silicone coated on a non-stick release paper and wound on a cardboard roll. To generate the data herein, monolayer films were extruded at ~450 degrees Fahrenheit at ~35 gsm at very low speed (~10 ft / min). The film was collected from the 254mm cast film die and the middle 127mm was used for sample preparation.
PUM
Login to View More Abstract
Description
Claims
Application Information
Login to View More 