Kazakhstan based cotton cellulose producer.
Loose mass of white color, not containing extraneous inclusions in the form of plaster, sand, rubber pieces, metallic inclusions and other impurities of non-cellulosic nature.
Alpha cellulose: 99.4%
Humidity: 9.8%
Ash content: 0.25%
Sulphuric acid insoluble: 0.30-0.50 %
Brightness: 88%
Fraction of dust: 1.1%
Dynamic viscosity: 513 mpa.S
Annual production of 5 000 metric tons.
Reliable supplier with consistent quality and competitive pricing!
Samples, certificates and other documentation available upon request.
Supplier: Cotton fibre, cellulose powder, turpentine, crude sulphate turpentine
Supplier: Chemical fiber, spun yarn and special fiber , knitting yarn
Buyer: Polypropylene 210/400/600/900 or 1000 4000d with colored non color also ok.
Supplier: Apparel/ Yarn/Fabric/Fiber
Buyer: Cotton, Fabric, Fiber
Vulcanized Fiber sheets is made from a number of plies of paper, depending on the thickness required. The plies are passed through a bath of Zinc Chloride, an acid. The Zinc Chloride bath makes the surfaces of the individual fibers, which make up the paper, gummy and sticky. These gummy plies of paper are then pressed together. The Vulcanized Fiber sheet is derived from pure first-grade COTTON ã??cellulose (non-wood pulp), processed from zinc chloride (vulcanized) (residual
Kapok fiber, also known as silk cotton or java cotton, is a natural, cellulosic fiber obtained from the seed hairs of the kapok tree, Ceiba pentandra. Its known for being smooth, lightweight, unicellular, cylindrically shaped, and very buoyant. The fiber is hollow, which contributes to its excellent buoyancy and insulation properties, making it suitable for use in life preservers, bedding, and insulation against sound and heat. Here are some key points about kapok fiber: Appearance: It has a lustrous, yellowish-brown color with a silk-like sheen. Structure: The fibers have a homogenous circular cross-section with a wide air-filled lumen, which is why they are so buoyant. Properties: Kapok fibers are hydrophobic (water-repellent) and have good thermal insulation properties. However, they are brittle and difficult to spin into yarn on their own. Uses: Due to its properties, kapok is traditionally used as stuffing material and for water safety equipment. Kapok is primarily produced in tropical countries like Nigeria, Mozambique, Tanzania, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Thailand, Vietnam, Philippines, Brazil, Ecuador, and Costa Rica. The harvesting and processing of kapok fiber are labor-intensive, mostly done by hand, and include steps like harvesting, removing hulls, drying, bailing, and packing. If youre interested in more detailed information or specific applications of kapok fiber, feel free to ask!
Kapok is a natural, cellulosic fiber. It is obtained from the seed hairs of kapok trees (Ceiba Pentandra). Kapok is also called silk cotton or java cotton.
