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• Release time:2024-02-26 19:57
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[Descrição sumária]Grey board, as a product of modern processing techniques utilizing recycled fibers such as waste paper, aligns with the requirements of green packaging, emphasizing environmental sustainability. Green packaging refers to materials that can be reused, recycled, degraded, or decomposed without causing harm to human health or the environment throughout the product's lifecycle. Grey board meets all the criteria for green packaging. Particularly compared to wooden packaging, double-ply grey board offers numerous advantages.   1.Stiffness and Safety Hygiene Product packaging requires materials that provide reliable protection for the product itself. The manufacturing process of grey board not only meets the stiffness requirements but also ensures high flatness, making it suitable for use in automated production equipment, thus significantly enhancing safety and efficiency in the production process.   Additionally, wooden packaging may carry pests and diseases, contributing to trade barriers and potential export losses. Recent bans on Chinese wooden pallets by the United States and the European Union serve as a warning to related industries. Grey board undergoes strict inspection and processing, meeting hygiene standards and expanding the packaging scope while elevating the product's packaging standards.   2.Environmental Protection The production process of grey board is more environmentally friendly, reducing the use of pollutants. It utilizes recycled fibers such as waste paper, effectively harnessing the value of waste materials. Furthermore, post-consumer waste can be recycled for further grey board production, establishing a circular and environmentally friendly production chain.   3.Resource Conservation Grey board can be fully recycled after use, significantly increasing the utilization rate of limited resources. Its reuse minimizes the need for additional pulping and coating layers, saving considerable expenses on water, electricity, chemicals, and labor. In contrast, wooden packaging requires substantial material and financial investments while depleting natural or artificial forests. Moreover, the slow recovery rate of wood resources and their limited utility after being used for packaging materials pose challenges to the overall rationality of wood usage structures.