Products
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
Raw Materials
Processes
- Binding
- Collating
- Corner cutting
- Creasing
- Cutting
- Cutting to size
- Die-cutting
- Edge painting
- Flocking
- Foil stamping
- Folding
- Gluing
- Grommeting
- Hole drilling
- Hole punching
- Hot Stamping
- Laminating
- Numbering
- Padding
- Perfect binding
- Perforating
- Round cornering
- Saddle stitching
- Sealing
- Spiral binding
- Stapling
- Tabbing
- Show Remaining Articles (8) Collapse Articles
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
Operations
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Blistering or cockling
- Blowing in dryers
- Breaks, dryer section
- Build-up on dryers
- Curl in paper
- Cutting in dryers
- Dimensional stability
- Dryer area defects
- Dryer felts
- Dryer temperature control
- Dryer wraps
- Drying uniformity
- Evaporation rate, maintaining
- Felt tension control
- Hot dryer bearings
- Moisture streaks in dryers
- Over-drying
- Shrinkage control
- Uneven drying
- Air in the system
- Blotches in the sheet
- Breaks, wet end
- Crush
- Dirt in the sheet
- Drainage varying
- Grainy edges, reduction
- Holes in the sheet
- Pinholes, reducing
- Sheet sealing
- Stock jumping
- Stock skating on wire
- Stock sticking to wire
- Strings, elimination
- Watermarking with ring
- Wet/dry line moving
- Wire marks
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Articles coming soon
- Breaks, press section
- Bulk improvement
- Crushing, press
- Leaking doctor blades
- Moisture profile
- Peeling, press rolls
- Pickup problems
- Pitch on doctor blades
- Press cuts/wrinkles
- Press picks
- Rewet problems
- Shadow marking
- Sheet blowing, press nips
- Sheet crushing
- Sheet following top press rolls
- Sheet stealing
- Vibration at press
- Water removal (CD)
- Water removal, wet press
- Wrinkles, press section
- Show Remaining Articles (1) Collapse Articles
- Annular rings
- Baggy rolls
- Bursting or cracked rolls
- Cleaner slitting
- Corrugations
- Corrugations, winders
- Defective splices
- Dust in rolls
- Dust in the rolls
- Good roll condition, off winder
- Hard and soft spots/ridges
- Interweaving
- Loose cores
- Loose paper, in roll
- Nicked edges
- Out-of-round rolls
- Reel or roll quality
- Rewound roll quality
- Run-in of slit rolls
- Shipping roll characteristics
- Snap-offs
- Soft edges
- Starred rolls
- Telescoping
- Turned edges
- Variable density rolls
- Winder cracks
- Winding requirements
- Wrinkles, winder
- Show Remaining Articles (10) Collapse Articles
Careers
Pulp & Paper Manufacturing
- Articles coming soon
Companies
Facial Tissue & Handkerchiefs
Facial tissue and handkerchiefs are everyday items that we often take for granted. They provide us with comfort and convenience when we need to wipe our noses or dab away tears.
The basis weight of facial tissue and handkerchiefs is relatively low, ranging from 14 to 18 g/m2.
Facial tissues are typically made with two plies, while handkerchiefs can have two or three plies. The choice of plies depends on the desired thickness and absorbency of the product. To meet the high-quality requirements, the base tissue for facial tissues and handkerchiefs is made from pure chemical pulp or a mixture of pure chemical pulp and selected recycled fiber.
Facial tissues are commonly supplied in a box that also serves as a dispenser. These boxes can be square or rectangular in shape, with the latter also suitable for larger sizes known as man-size. The box design allows for easy dispensing of the tissues, ensuring convenience for the user.
On the other hand, paper handkerchiefs are folded in two main ways – square, which is the traditional method, or pocket size. The sheet size for square handkerchiefs typically ranges from 25 cm x 25 cm to 29 cm x 29 cm. The folding style and size may vary depending on consumer preferences and cultural practices.
Interestingly, the use of paper handkerchiefs and facial tissue varies across different countries. In countries like Germany and Finland, paper handkerchief consumption is high, reflecting a cultural preference for this traditional product. In contrast, facial tissue is a high-volume product in the United States and Britain, where it is widely used by both ordinary consumers and in establishments such as hotels.
Facial tissue and handkerchiefs play an important role in maintaining personal hygiene and providing comfort. Whether it’s for blowing our noses, wiping away tears, or addressing other personal needs, these products are designed to be soft, absorbent, and convenient.