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Product Name | Napkin Paper |
GSM | 13-20g |
Size | >600mm in reel size. And customized size |
One of the main characteristics of napkins is that they have strong water absorption:
Capillary phenomenon between fibers: The main component of napkins is cellulose, which is interlaced in a mesh with many gaps between them. When the napkin meets water, a layer of water film can be formed between the wet fibers, which uses the surface tension of water to tightly "lock" the water. This action allows water molecules to be absorbed along the gaps between the fibers and retained in the paper towel.
Number of layers and fiber structure of paper towels: Napkins with many layers and fluffy fibers are like small sponges that can absorb more water. The more layers, the thicker the paper towel is usually, and the water absorption and durability are naturally stronger.
Polymer absorbent material: Some napkins use the technology of polymer absorbent paper, which can absorb hundreds or even thousands of times its own weight in water and has a strong water retention capacity, which further enhances the water absorption of napkins.
Material of paper towels: Raw wood pulp paper towels are highly praised for their softness, toughness, and strong water absorption. When paper towels made of this material come into contact with water, they can quickly absorb and lock in moisture, maintaining the integrity and toughness of the paper towels.
Napkins are a crucial item at every meal, typically used to clean the hands or face while eating. They are made of soft, absorbent materials like cotton, linen, or paper, making them perfect for wiping off food residue. In addition to their use during meals, napkins can also serve other purposes in the home. For example, they can be used to quickly clean up minor spills, dab away small messes, or even fold into creative shapes for table settings. Their practicality and versatility make napkins a must-have item in both casual and formal dining environments.