Showing all 8 results

  • Density of PET Film: Technical Data Sheet

    The density of PET film is used to estimate PET base film GSM, roll weight, material yield, and construction consistency in protective film. A typical PET base film density is 1.38-1.40 g/cm3, with 1.39 g/cm3 often used as a calculation reference. For adhesive PET protective film, final values should be checked with total thickness, adhesive type, coating weight, liner structure, and sample testing before full use.

  • Density of Polyester Film: Technical Data Sheet

    The density of polyester film helps estimate base film weight, GSM, roll yield, and finished protective film structure. This technical data sheet applies to PET / BOPET protective films, adhesive-coated polyester films, coated films, and roll converting checks where thickness, roll weight, peel behavior, clarity, and surface compatibility must be reviewed together. Typical values support calculation, while residue, edge lifting, and removal behavior need sample testing before full use.

  • PET Film Density kg/m3 Technical Data Sheet

    This technical data sheet explains how pet film density kg m3 supports BOPET base-film GSM, yield, and net roll-weight calculations. It separates PET carrier mass from adhesive, coating, liner, core, and packaging. Peel adhesion, optical appearance, edge stability, and removal behavior still require grade-specific data and actual-surface testing.

  • PET Film Refractive Index – Optical Technical Data & Measurement

    PET film refractive index is useful only when the measured layer and test conditions are clear. For transparent PET or BOPET, report wavelength, temperature, specimen direction, and method. A value near 1.60 at 589 nm is a reference for some polyester grades, but orientation and processing history can shift it. Confirm project specifications and finished adhesive-coated constructions on representative samples.

  • PET Film Technical Data Sheet

    • Material family: PET film, polyester film, and BOPET film for industrial converting
    • Density reference: general clear PET film is commonly estimated at 1.38-1.40 g/cm3
    • Calculation focus: thickness conversion, GSM, roll weight, yield, and load estimation
    • Mechanical data: MD/TD tensile strength, elongation, modulus, shrinkage, and flatness
    • Optical data: transmittance, haze, gloss, clarity, color tone, and visible defects
    • Processing data: dyne level, corona treatment, COF, roll quality, and surface stability
  • PET Silicone Release Liner Technical Data

    • Main test: release force between adhesive and PET silicone release surface
    • Slow peel reference: 180-degree peel at 300 mm/min
    • Alternative check: 90-degree peel for selected fixture or vertical separation evaluation
    • Common sample width: 25 mm
    • Common test environment: 23 C +/-2 C and 50% RH +/-5% RH
    • Core QC items: release force, residual adhesion, silicone transfer, temperature aging, coating anchorage, surface defects, and roll quality
  • Polyester Film Optical Properties Technical Data

    Polyester film optical properties describe how PET or BOPET film transmits, scatters, reflects, and changes visible light. Report haze, luminous transmittance, clarity, gloss, and color with thickness, coating condition, test side, and specimen structure. These data support clear protective film, coated PET, and applied-sample inspection. Peel behavior and post-removal appearance still require testing on the intended surface.

  • Polyethylene Protective Film Technical Data

    • Base film: LDPE, LLDPE, LDPE / LLDPE blend or HDPE-influenced PE
    • Thickness reference: 30-100 um for protective-film material comparison
    • Density range: typically 0.910-0.965 g/cm3
    • Main calculations: GSM, roll weight, coverage area and net film weight
    • Test focus: density, tensile strength, elongation, peel adhesion and clean removal
    • For soft surface applications, the same peel adhesion and clean removal logic can be reviewed through a carpet film residue testing example, where carpet fiber, pile height, dwell time, and removal force must be checked together.
    • Roll checks: fish eyes, gels, thickness profile, end face and roll flatness