Batent

A batent is a type of lightweight, non-woven fabric. It is typically made from polyester or polypropylene fibers that are bonded together using heat or mechanical processes. The fibers are not spun into yarn before being woven or knitted, which gives batent its characteristic porous and flexible structure.

Batent fabric is known for its breathability, absorbency, and softness. It is often used in applications where comfort and air circulation are important. Due to its non-woven nature, it also exhibits good tensile strength and can be manufactured to resist tearing and stretching. The manufacturing process allows for a range of densities and thicknesses to be produced, making batent suitable for diverse uses.

Common applications for batent include disposable hygiene products such as diapers and sanitary pads, medical textiles like surgical gowns and masks, and filtration media. It is also found in upholstery, interlinings for clothing, and agricultural coverings. The cost-effectiveness and versatility of batent fabric contribute to its widespread use across various industries. Its production is generally an environmentally friendly process compared to traditional textile manufacturing.