Sommers Nonwoven Solutions

Nonwovens are called layers or web formations that are technically, thermally, or chemically joined by connecting filaments or fibers (and occasionally by perforating films). The fabric’s threads may be distributed randomly and exclusively in one direction. Many layers may be mixed to provide the necessary mechanical qualities, like strength and elongation. Porosity may be controlled by adjusting the fiber density, size, alignment, and usage of further mechanical processes. What is the use of non-woven fabrics in the medical industry? Medical non-woven textiles are used in various major medical applications, such as face masks, bodysuits, sheets, caps, and filter media. They also serve as the ultimate packing material for sterilized medical supplies. Due to the rapid growth and supply demand, these Nonwoven Fabric Medical have experienced continuous upgrades and development because of their versatility, longevity, and sustainability. Medical nonwoven textiles have successfully entered

Geotextiles are porous synthetic fabrics and are often constructed of polyester or polypropylene. Geotextiles are used extensively in many industrial, coastal, and geotechnical engineering constructions for filtration, drainage, separation, and protection. Non-Woven Geotextile Fabric connects long or short fibers using needle punching or other processes. The geotextile is then subjected to further heat treatment to increase its strength.   What are the types of Non-woven geotextile fabrics? In the industry, nonwoven textiles are made without using the standard techniques for weaving or connecting filaments. There are four types of nonwoven fabrics: • Spunbond or Spunlace The Spunbond interaction involves using air flows or redirectors to transform the threads into a web, which are then simply spread across the web. They are high-temperature and do not include any synthetic materials. Spun Bonds are extremely lightweight, strong, highly air permeable, hydrophilic, and have incredible