New barrier technology stabilises dry-fibre geometries under humid processing conditions and improves downstream processing in industrial filling lines.
By Dieter Schwindt, certified expert for nanotechnology and surface applications
Dry-fibre packaging is regarded as a promising approach for reducing plastic-based packaging solutions. In industrial practice, however, one key problem becomes apparent: under humid processing conditions, the materials quickly lose mechanical stability. This can lead to deformation, disruptions in machine guidance and, in the worst-case scenario, downtime in filling lines.

New barrier technology stabilises dry-fibre geometries under humid processing conditions and improves downstream processing in industrial filling lines.
By Dieter Schwindt, certified expert for nanotechnology and surface applications
Dry-fibre packaging is regarded as a promising approach for reducing plastic-based packaging solutions. In industrial practice, however, one key problem becomes apparent: under humid processing conditions, the materials quickly lose mechanical stability. This can lead to deformation, disruptions in machine guidance and, in the worst-case scenario, downtime in filling lines.

New barrier technology stabilises dry-fibre geometries under humid processing conditions and improves downstream processing in industrial filling lines.
By Dieter Schwindt, certified expert for nanotechnology and surface applications
Dry-fibre packaging is regarded as a promising approach for reducing plastic-based packaging solutions. In industrial practice, however, one key problem becomes apparent: under humid processing conditions, the materials quickly lose mechanical stability. This can lead to deformation, disruptions in machine guidance and, in the worst-case scenario, downtime in filling lines.

New barrier technology stabilises dry-fibre geometries under humid processing conditions and improves downstream processing in industrial filling lines.
By Dieter Schwindt, certified expert for nanotechnology and surface applications
Dry-fibre packaging is regarded as a promising approach for reducing plastic-based packaging solutions. In industrial practice, however, one key problem becomes apparent: under humid processing conditions, the materials quickly lose mechanical stability. This can lead to deformation, disruptions in machine guidance and, in the worst-case scenario, downtime in filling lines.

New barrier technology stabilises dry-fibre geometries under humid processing conditions and improves downstream processing in industrial filling lines.
By Dieter Schwindt, certified expert for nanotechnology and surface applications
Dry-fibre packaging is regarded as a promising approach for reducing plastic-based packaging solutions. In industrial practice, however, one key problem becomes apparent: under humid processing conditions, the materials quickly lose mechanical stability. This can lead to deformation, disruptions in machine guidance and, in the worst-case scenario, downtime in filling lines.