Pulpagewebe

Pulpagewebe refers to a type of nonwoven fabric produced from cellulose fibers, primarily derived from wood pulp. The production process involves a wet-laid method, where cellulose fibers are dispersed in water and then formed into a sheet on a moving screen. This method allows for a uniform fiber distribution and results in a fabric with good absorbency and softness. Pulpagewebe is often characterized by its bulk and breathability.

The primary applications of pulpagewebe are found in hygiene and medical products. Its absorbent properties make it suitable for use in diapers, sanitary napkins, and wound dressings. It can also be found in medical gowns, masks, and wipes due to its ability to create a barrier while remaining permeable. The material's biodegradability is another advantage, aligning with increasing environmental concerns.

Pulpagewebe can be manufactured with varying densities and strengths depending on the intended use. Additives may be incorporated during the production process to enhance specific properties such as strength, water resistance, or antimicrobial characteristics. The cost-effectiveness and versatility of pulpagewebe contribute to its widespread use across numerous consumer and industrial sectors.