Back Sheet: Cloth-like film
Wetness indicator: Yes
Tape: Velcro tape (No frontal Tape)
SAP: BLD SAP
Fluff Pulp: 100% Weyerhaeuser(America)
Leg cuff: SMMS same as Pampers
Surface: Dry and cotton
Layer film:Perforated Film
Anti-Leak: Leak Guard
Wings: with
Blue core: with
Plain Woven
SAP:SAN-DIA(Japan)
FluffPulp:Weyerhaeuser (America)
Surface:Dry
Back sheet:White PE mesh film
Tapes:Adhesive PE tape and Frontal PP tape
Anti-Leak:Leak Guard
Leak guard/Leg cuff:With
Plain Woven
Wet Indicator:No
Packaging Detail:35 Pieces/pack; 5 packs/Outer Packtet;
Top sheet:super soft and breathable
Back sheet:breathable cloth like film
Tapes:Magic/velcro Tape
Anti-Leak:Anti-Leak:Leak Guard
Leak guard/Leg cuff:With
Elastic waist:one back end
ADL:white ADL
Packaging Detail:OEM PACKING
Wings: with
Backsheet: Breathable film
Type: Ultra Thin
Front sheet: soft non-woven (hot air through)
Shape: Fan-Shape
SAP:SAN-DIA(Japan)
FluffPulp:PW416
Wrapped: airlaid paper
Before 1982, diapers relied on the absorbancy of cotton, paper and sponges to hold the um,
liquid in place. Unfortunately, those materials can only hold about 20 times their weight in water.
The average diaper doesn’t really weight that much, so 20 times not very much equals leaks.
Today we have a much better situation. The use of super absorbent polymer materials such as
sodium polyacrylate has dramatically increase the “storage capacity” of your typical diaper. Sodium
polyacrylate was originally developed as an agricultural product. Spread over crop fields it helps
even out the drench-drought cycle by releasing moisture as needed. It is a super-absorbing
polymer that can hold up to 800 times it’s weight in water. Again, compare that with paper, cotton
or sponges which hold about 20 times their weight in water.
This superabsorber is common used in diapers to provide super absorbency. This also means it
is easier available if you have a diaper on hand. To harvest the polymer powder, rip open a
diaper and place it inside a one gallon zip lock bag. Seal the bag and shake to release the
powder from the other materials inside the diaper. The powder that will collect in the corner of
the bag is the superabsorber.
In the early 1970s, super absorbent polymer was used commercially for the first time-not for
soil applications as originally intended-but for disposable hygienic products. The first product
markets were feminine sanitary napkins and adult incontinence products.
In 1978, Park Davis used super absorbent polymers in sanitary napkins.
Super absorbent polymer was first used in European in a baby diaper in 1982 when Schickendanz
and Beghin, say added the material to the absorbent core. Shortly thereafter, Unicharm introduced
super absorbent baby diapers in Japan while Proctor & Gamble and Kimberly-Clark in the USA
began to use the material.
The development of super absorbent technology and performance has been largely led by demands
in the disposable hygiene segment. Strides in absorption performance have allowed the development
of the ultra-thin baby diaper which uses a fraction of the materials-particularly fluff pulp, which earlier
disposable diapers consumed.
