Spunmelt

Fibrous webs can be formed using various techniques including drylaid, wetlaid and spunmelt technologies.

SMS structure is a spunmelt structure where the middle layer is the meltblown, sandwiched between the two top and bottom spunbonded layers.

However, when machinery builders began to produce 'turn-key' production lines capable of making high-quality spunmelt nonwoven materials at competitive costs from the 1980s, the result was not only continued strong growth in the original three regions of the United States, Europe and Japan.

In combination with another process, such as spunmelt, the line speed can reach 600m/min (*).

Spunlaid or spunmelt will remain the leading web-forming process [11].

[…] various methods are being used, such as spunmelt, drylaid, and wetlaid.

The latest types of spunbond composites , or spunmelts , offer considerable performance advantages .

The rationale for building fabrics in this way is to exploit the different physical properties of spunmelts produced by different methods to meet the requirements of the end use.