Pressurized fluid jets entangle fibers into hollow projections, resolving the trade-off between structural integrity and skin softness in absorbent materials.
An integrated film layer with apertured protuberances distributes fluid while maintaining structural integrity under pressure.
A backsheet design uses a printed inner film layer beneath a thin outer nonwoven layer to create a cohesive aesthetic appearance.
High viscosity rubber adhesive bonds core wraps into stable channels, preventing wet-state collapse and leakage while maintaining fluid distribution.
A water-absorbing sheet uses a particulate agent with a specific DRC index to achieve rapid liquid uptake.
Zigzag arrangement of protruding, embossed, and opening parts reduces skin contact area and prevents surface liquid residue.
Embossed 3D sheet material minimizes skin contact and rewet by creating liquid channels that enhance fluid absorption and distribution.
Segmented nonwoven substrates balance skin gentleness with wet strength through composite layering of soft outer and strong inner fibers.
Gradient hydrophilicity in a nonwoven topsheet prevents rewet while maintaining rapid fluid acquisition speed.