CA1166175A - Biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and method for molding the same - Google Patents
Biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and method for molding the sameInfo
- Publication number
- CA1166175A CA1166175A CA000351476A CA351476A CA1166175A CA 1166175 A CA1166175 A CA 1166175A CA 000351476 A CA000351476 A CA 000351476A CA 351476 A CA351476 A CA 351476A CA 1166175 A CA1166175 A CA 1166175A
- Authority
- CA
- Canada
- Prior art keywords
- mouthpiece
- neck
- bottle
- parison
- polyester resin
- Prior art date
- Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
- Expired
Links
Landscapes
- Blow-Moulding Or Thermoforming Of Plastics Or The Like (AREA)
Abstract
Abstract of the Disclosure A biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin has a disadvantage that the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is not oriented or is oriented only a little, is much poorer in durability and resistance to the content liquid than the body which is molded under sufficient orientation. Such a disadvantage has been surmounted in this invention by coverging the inside of the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is in direct contact with the content liquid, with a layer which is durable and resistant to the content liquid.
Description
1 1 66~75 This invention relates to a biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and a method for molding the same.
Biaxially oriented bottles of synthetic resin, particularly saturated polyester resin such as polyethy-lene terephthalate, are in general use in large quantities because of the outstanding physical properties and durability resul.ing from the crystallization of molecules which occurs when the bottle is subjected to biaxial orientation in the molding process.
In spite of the superior characteristics, the biaxially oriented bottles of saturated polyester resin are not necessarily satisfactory completely when used as containers for alcoholic liquids.
The great disadvantage of biaxially oriented bottles of saturated polyester resin is that the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is not oriented or is oriented only a little, is much poorer in durability and physical properties than the body which is molded under sufficient orientation.
This disadvantage results from the fact that the bottles are molded, with few exceptions, by so-called injection blow molding process in which bottomed cylindrical parisons are formea by injection molding and subsequently the parisons are molded into bottles by biaxial orien-tation blow molding.
., ' ~
,............................. -- 1 --.~
t l 66t75 The disadvantage resulting from the fact that the mouth or the part e~tending from the neck to the shoulder is not oriented manifests itself as whitening or crazing caused by infiltration of alcohol when the bottle is filled with a liquid containing alcohol more than 20~. In addition, the unoriented mouth is too soft and weak to be sealed by snap-in fitting, and is liable to deformation due to the tightening force of screw cap.
Heretofore, a variety of means have been employed in order to improve the durability and physical properties of the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder.
One means includes orientation of the mouth and neck in radial direction which takes place after biaxial orientation molding of the body. This produces satisfactory results to some extent, but involves tech-nical difficulties in radial orientation with respect to the orientation equipment and dimensional accuracy of the neck.
Another means is directed to whitening the neck by crystallization under proper temperature control~
This has yet a disadvantage of being unable to be employed for applications where the neck has to be clear as well as the body, although the neck is made chemically stable and mechanically strong by crystallization to a certair~
degree. The improvement of mechanical strength by crystallization is limited for saturated polyester resin ~ l ~6175 which has inherently a low viscosity.
According to this invention, the improvement in durability and physical properties can be accomplished without difficulties encountered in the above-mentioned conventional methods.
Therefore, it is an object of this invention to provide a method for improving the chemical and mechanical properties of the mouth, neck, and shoulder of a biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin which under-goes no or little orientation.
It is another object of this invention to provide a method for integralIy bonding a mouthpiece, which forms the mouth of the bottle, to the body of the bottle.
The gist of the invention consists in covering the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is in direct contact with the content liquid, with a layer which is resistant to alcohol and other chemicals even without biaxial orientation, in order to solve the problems inherent in the properties of saturated polyester resin itself.
Other objects and advantages of the pr~sent invention will become apparent from the following descrip-tion taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, wherein:
Fig. 1 is a partly cutaway perspective view of an example of the mouthpiece used in the invention;
.
."
.
1 166t.75 Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece fitted onto the core, with the molds closed;
Fig. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view of the parison injection molded in the cavity;
Fig. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view of the bottle, with the mouthpiece as shown in Fig. 1 fitted to the mouth;
Fig. 5 is a longitudinal sectional view of the bottle, with the mouthpiece of different type fitted to the mouth;
Fig. 6 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece fitted onto the parison prior to biaxial orientation;
Fig. 7 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece and the shoulder of the bottle after biaxial orientation of the parison as shown in Fig. 6;
Fig. 8 is a partly cutaway perspective view of another example of the mouthpiece;
Figs. 9 to 11 are sectional views illustrating an example in which the mouthpiece as shown in Fig. 8 is used;
Fig. 9 is a longitudinal sectional view of an injection molded mouthpiece fitted onto the core;
Fig. 10 is a longitudinal sectional view of the parison injection molded in the cavity, with the mouthpiece inserted; and Fig. 11 is a longitudinal sectional view 1 1 66t75 illustrating the structure of the bottle produced by the method of this invention.
The present invention will be described referring to the drawings.
The bottle according to this invention is made up of a bottle body P' and a mouthpiece 1 molded separately from the body P'. The cylindrical mouthpiece 1 is snugly fitted to the inside of a neck P2 of the body P', and serves practically as a mouth of the bottle. As shown in Figs. 4 and 5, the mouthpiece 1 fitted to the inside of the neck P2 of the body P' forms a mouth of the biaxially oriented bottle. The mouthpiece 1 forming practically a mouth of the bottle is of cylindrical shape that snugly fits to the inside of the neck P2 f the body P' or parison P. The mouthpiece 1 should preferably be provided with a flange 3 large enough to cover the upper end of the neck P2 so that the entire part of the mouth which comes in contact with the content liquid in actual use of the bottle is formed by the mouthpiece 1. The flange 3 is formed on the top of the body 2 as shown in Fig. 1.
The mouthpiece 1 is molded separately and independently from the blow molding of the bottle body P'. The mouthpiece 1 may be produced from several materials, but should preferably be produced from poly-ethylene terephthalate resin by biaxial orientation molding, in view of the strength of fitting to the bottle body P'.
~ ~ fi6175 The other resins that may be used are polyester resin having an intrinsic viscosity greater than 1.0, polybutylene terephthala~e resin, polyvinyl chloride resin, and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene resin. The mouthpiece may be molded from metallic material, e.g., aluminum.
The process for molding the bottle of this invention is described below. The mouthpiece 1 is molded in such dimensions that it is snugly fitted onto the base of the core C on which is molded the parison P
which is subsequently orientation blow molded into the body P'. The mouthpiece 1 thus prepared is slipped onto the base of the core C and then the molds K are closed, as shown in Fig. 1. The parison P is formed by injecting molten polyethylene terephthalate into the cavity surrounded by the core C, the molds K, and the mouthpiece 1. In other words, the parison P is produced by insert molding, using the mouthpiece 1 as a part of the molds. Therefore, the mouthpiece 1 and the parison P are combined closely together. The injection molded parison P combined with the mouthpiece 1 is subsequently placed in the blow mold for orientation blow molding.
The firm bonding of the parison P and the mouthpiece 1 is accomplished by insert molding as men-tioned above, but the bond strength may be further increased if the body 2 of the mouthpiece 1 is provided with a locking part 4, projection or recession, on the i~66~'75 periphery. The locking part 4 is not necessarily con-tinuous along the periphery of the body 2, but may be b,roken.
The locking part 4 is not so important where the mouthpiece 1 made of biaxially oriented polyethylene terephthalate is used which is bonded firmly to the parison P when the parison P is molded. But the locking part 4 plays an important role in firm bonding where the mouthpiece 1 made of aluminum is used which is poor in adhesion to the parison P.
If the mouthpiece 1 is extended beyond the flange 3 as shown in Fig. 5, the extended part prevents the content liquid from coming into contact with the neck P2 f the body P' during pouring, and consequently protects the neck P2 from deterioration. In addition, the extended part helps keep sealing effect for a long period of time in combination with a cap or packing.
Where the mouthpiece 1 made of synthetic resin is employed, the mouthpiece 1 should preferably be longer than the neck of the body P', as shown in Fig. 6, so that the lower part of the mouthpiece 1 covers the inside of the shoulder near the neck which is less oriented, as shown in Fig. 7, when the parison P is molded into the body P' by biaxial orientation.
The extended lower part of the mouthpiece 1 is able to cover the inside of the neck and shoulder which do not undergo sufficient orientation, even though the ~ 1 66 ~ 75 mouthpiece 1 is made of a synthetic resin of high vis-cosity, because such a part is subjected to only a little orientation.
Fig. 8 shows another example of mouthpiece 1 which covers the inside of the shoulder. In Fig. 8, the mouthpiece 11 is made up of a cylindrical body 12 having a smooth inside, an opening 15 at the top of the body 12, a flange 13 just below the opening 15, and a locking part 14 just below the flange 13. The locking part 14 serves to ensure bonding between the mouthpiece 11 and the parison P when the parison P is formed by insert molding, with the mouthpiece 11 fitted to the core. It may be in the form of projection or recession. It is not necessarily continuous as illustrated, but may be broken.
The locking part 14 is provided at a place corresponding to the neck P2 f the parison P, and the lower part 16 of the body 12 is extended to cover that part of the parison P which forms the shoulder P3 when the parison P is molded into the bottle body P' by biaxial orientation. In other words, the mouthpiece 11 is long enough to cover the area from the opening 15 at the top of the bottle body P' to the shoulder P3 near the neck P2 which does not undergo suf~icient orientation.
The flange 13 is provided in such a manner that it covers completely the top surface of the parison P, in order to prevent the content liquid, when poured out, from coming into contact with the outside of the A~
1 166~75 neck P2 as far as possible; but it may be omitted. It should preferably be provided to ensure stable engagement between the mouthpiece 11 and the parison P and to rein-force the mechanical strength of the opening 15.
The mouthpiece 11 may be injection molded from saturated polyester resin or polybutylene terephthalate resin having intrinsic viscosity greater than 1.0, polyvinyl chloride resin, acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene resin, etc., which are inherently superior in mechanical strength and chemical properties such as resistance to alcohol and chemicals, even without orientation.
The mouthpiece 11 is slipped onto the base of the core C, as shown in Pig. 9, and the molds K are closed, with the core C placed therebetween. Saturated polyester resin of low viscosity is injected from the gate G into the cavity surrounded by the molds K, the core C, and the mouthpiece 11, to form the parison P, as shown in Fig. 10. Upon completion of injection mold-ing, the mouthpiece 11 is integrally bonded to the parison P.
The parison P thus prepared is then demolded and transferred to the biaxial orientation blow mold to blow the parison P into the bottle body P' as shown in Fig. 11. In the blow molding process, the lower part 16 of the mouthpiece 11, which extends to the shoulder P3 near the neck P2 f the body P' as mentioned above, undergoes orientation together with the parison P.
~ 1 66~75 The mouthpiece 11 made of high viscosity resin is poorer in moldability than the parison P made of low vi.scosity polyester resin, but the lower part 16 of the mouthpiece 11 can conform to the configuration of the shoulder P3 near the neck P2, because only a little orientation is made at the shoulder P3 near the neck P2.
The parison P made of low viscosity saturated polyester resin can be formed into the bottle body P' having a relatively sharp corner, as shown in Fig. 11, because of its good moldability.
The bottle according to this invention is suitable for use as cosmetic containers which in many cases have a square shape with sharp corners. In addition, the bottle according to this invention is suitable for use as containers for liquid cosmetics containing alcohol at relatively high concentrations and perfumes.
The advantages of this invention may be summarized as follows: It is possible to increase the chemical durability and mechanical strength of the mouth and the part e~tending from the neck to the shoulder of the bottle which undergo no or little orientation. It is possible to make the bottle having relatively sharp corners because the body is made of low viscosity poly-ester resin having good moldability. The mouthpiece is integrally bonded to the body of the bottle as the result of insert molding in which the mouthpiece serves as a part of the mold. The mouthpiece and the parison can be " "` 1 1 66~75 handled as a single object in the conventional manner without any modification.
Biaxially oriented bottles of synthetic resin, particularly saturated polyester resin such as polyethy-lene terephthalate, are in general use in large quantities because of the outstanding physical properties and durability resul.ing from the crystallization of molecules which occurs when the bottle is subjected to biaxial orientation in the molding process.
In spite of the superior characteristics, the biaxially oriented bottles of saturated polyester resin are not necessarily satisfactory completely when used as containers for alcoholic liquids.
The great disadvantage of biaxially oriented bottles of saturated polyester resin is that the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is not oriented or is oriented only a little, is much poorer in durability and physical properties than the body which is molded under sufficient orientation.
This disadvantage results from the fact that the bottles are molded, with few exceptions, by so-called injection blow molding process in which bottomed cylindrical parisons are formea by injection molding and subsequently the parisons are molded into bottles by biaxial orien-tation blow molding.
., ' ~
,............................. -- 1 --.~
t l 66t75 The disadvantage resulting from the fact that the mouth or the part e~tending from the neck to the shoulder is not oriented manifests itself as whitening or crazing caused by infiltration of alcohol when the bottle is filled with a liquid containing alcohol more than 20~. In addition, the unoriented mouth is too soft and weak to be sealed by snap-in fitting, and is liable to deformation due to the tightening force of screw cap.
Heretofore, a variety of means have been employed in order to improve the durability and physical properties of the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder.
One means includes orientation of the mouth and neck in radial direction which takes place after biaxial orientation molding of the body. This produces satisfactory results to some extent, but involves tech-nical difficulties in radial orientation with respect to the orientation equipment and dimensional accuracy of the neck.
Another means is directed to whitening the neck by crystallization under proper temperature control~
This has yet a disadvantage of being unable to be employed for applications where the neck has to be clear as well as the body, although the neck is made chemically stable and mechanically strong by crystallization to a certair~
degree. The improvement of mechanical strength by crystallization is limited for saturated polyester resin ~ l ~6175 which has inherently a low viscosity.
According to this invention, the improvement in durability and physical properties can be accomplished without difficulties encountered in the above-mentioned conventional methods.
Therefore, it is an object of this invention to provide a method for improving the chemical and mechanical properties of the mouth, neck, and shoulder of a biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin which under-goes no or little orientation.
It is another object of this invention to provide a method for integralIy bonding a mouthpiece, which forms the mouth of the bottle, to the body of the bottle.
The gist of the invention consists in covering the mouth or the part extending from the neck to the shoulder, which is in direct contact with the content liquid, with a layer which is resistant to alcohol and other chemicals even without biaxial orientation, in order to solve the problems inherent in the properties of saturated polyester resin itself.
Other objects and advantages of the pr~sent invention will become apparent from the following descrip-tion taken in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, wherein:
Fig. 1 is a partly cutaway perspective view of an example of the mouthpiece used in the invention;
.
."
.
1 166t.75 Fig. 2 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece fitted onto the core, with the molds closed;
Fig. 3 is a longitudinal sectional view of the parison injection molded in the cavity;
Fig. 4 is a longitudinal sectional view of the bottle, with the mouthpiece as shown in Fig. 1 fitted to the mouth;
Fig. 5 is a longitudinal sectional view of the bottle, with the mouthpiece of different type fitted to the mouth;
Fig. 6 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece fitted onto the parison prior to biaxial orientation;
Fig. 7 is a longitudinal sectional view of the mouthpiece and the shoulder of the bottle after biaxial orientation of the parison as shown in Fig. 6;
Fig. 8 is a partly cutaway perspective view of another example of the mouthpiece;
Figs. 9 to 11 are sectional views illustrating an example in which the mouthpiece as shown in Fig. 8 is used;
Fig. 9 is a longitudinal sectional view of an injection molded mouthpiece fitted onto the core;
Fig. 10 is a longitudinal sectional view of the parison injection molded in the cavity, with the mouthpiece inserted; and Fig. 11 is a longitudinal sectional view 1 1 66t75 illustrating the structure of the bottle produced by the method of this invention.
The present invention will be described referring to the drawings.
The bottle according to this invention is made up of a bottle body P' and a mouthpiece 1 molded separately from the body P'. The cylindrical mouthpiece 1 is snugly fitted to the inside of a neck P2 of the body P', and serves practically as a mouth of the bottle. As shown in Figs. 4 and 5, the mouthpiece 1 fitted to the inside of the neck P2 of the body P' forms a mouth of the biaxially oriented bottle. The mouthpiece 1 forming practically a mouth of the bottle is of cylindrical shape that snugly fits to the inside of the neck P2 f the body P' or parison P. The mouthpiece 1 should preferably be provided with a flange 3 large enough to cover the upper end of the neck P2 so that the entire part of the mouth which comes in contact with the content liquid in actual use of the bottle is formed by the mouthpiece 1. The flange 3 is formed on the top of the body 2 as shown in Fig. 1.
The mouthpiece 1 is molded separately and independently from the blow molding of the bottle body P'. The mouthpiece 1 may be produced from several materials, but should preferably be produced from poly-ethylene terephthalate resin by biaxial orientation molding, in view of the strength of fitting to the bottle body P'.
~ ~ fi6175 The other resins that may be used are polyester resin having an intrinsic viscosity greater than 1.0, polybutylene terephthala~e resin, polyvinyl chloride resin, and acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene resin. The mouthpiece may be molded from metallic material, e.g., aluminum.
The process for molding the bottle of this invention is described below. The mouthpiece 1 is molded in such dimensions that it is snugly fitted onto the base of the core C on which is molded the parison P
which is subsequently orientation blow molded into the body P'. The mouthpiece 1 thus prepared is slipped onto the base of the core C and then the molds K are closed, as shown in Fig. 1. The parison P is formed by injecting molten polyethylene terephthalate into the cavity surrounded by the core C, the molds K, and the mouthpiece 1. In other words, the parison P is produced by insert molding, using the mouthpiece 1 as a part of the molds. Therefore, the mouthpiece 1 and the parison P are combined closely together. The injection molded parison P combined with the mouthpiece 1 is subsequently placed in the blow mold for orientation blow molding.
The firm bonding of the parison P and the mouthpiece 1 is accomplished by insert molding as men-tioned above, but the bond strength may be further increased if the body 2 of the mouthpiece 1 is provided with a locking part 4, projection or recession, on the i~66~'75 periphery. The locking part 4 is not necessarily con-tinuous along the periphery of the body 2, but may be b,roken.
The locking part 4 is not so important where the mouthpiece 1 made of biaxially oriented polyethylene terephthalate is used which is bonded firmly to the parison P when the parison P is molded. But the locking part 4 plays an important role in firm bonding where the mouthpiece 1 made of aluminum is used which is poor in adhesion to the parison P.
If the mouthpiece 1 is extended beyond the flange 3 as shown in Fig. 5, the extended part prevents the content liquid from coming into contact with the neck P2 f the body P' during pouring, and consequently protects the neck P2 from deterioration. In addition, the extended part helps keep sealing effect for a long period of time in combination with a cap or packing.
Where the mouthpiece 1 made of synthetic resin is employed, the mouthpiece 1 should preferably be longer than the neck of the body P', as shown in Fig. 6, so that the lower part of the mouthpiece 1 covers the inside of the shoulder near the neck which is less oriented, as shown in Fig. 7, when the parison P is molded into the body P' by biaxial orientation.
The extended lower part of the mouthpiece 1 is able to cover the inside of the neck and shoulder which do not undergo sufficient orientation, even though the ~ 1 66 ~ 75 mouthpiece 1 is made of a synthetic resin of high vis-cosity, because such a part is subjected to only a little orientation.
Fig. 8 shows another example of mouthpiece 1 which covers the inside of the shoulder. In Fig. 8, the mouthpiece 11 is made up of a cylindrical body 12 having a smooth inside, an opening 15 at the top of the body 12, a flange 13 just below the opening 15, and a locking part 14 just below the flange 13. The locking part 14 serves to ensure bonding between the mouthpiece 11 and the parison P when the parison P is formed by insert molding, with the mouthpiece 11 fitted to the core. It may be in the form of projection or recession. It is not necessarily continuous as illustrated, but may be broken.
The locking part 14 is provided at a place corresponding to the neck P2 f the parison P, and the lower part 16 of the body 12 is extended to cover that part of the parison P which forms the shoulder P3 when the parison P is molded into the bottle body P' by biaxial orientation. In other words, the mouthpiece 11 is long enough to cover the area from the opening 15 at the top of the bottle body P' to the shoulder P3 near the neck P2 which does not undergo suf~icient orientation.
The flange 13 is provided in such a manner that it covers completely the top surface of the parison P, in order to prevent the content liquid, when poured out, from coming into contact with the outside of the A~
1 166~75 neck P2 as far as possible; but it may be omitted. It should preferably be provided to ensure stable engagement between the mouthpiece 11 and the parison P and to rein-force the mechanical strength of the opening 15.
The mouthpiece 11 may be injection molded from saturated polyester resin or polybutylene terephthalate resin having intrinsic viscosity greater than 1.0, polyvinyl chloride resin, acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene resin, etc., which are inherently superior in mechanical strength and chemical properties such as resistance to alcohol and chemicals, even without orientation.
The mouthpiece 11 is slipped onto the base of the core C, as shown in Pig. 9, and the molds K are closed, with the core C placed therebetween. Saturated polyester resin of low viscosity is injected from the gate G into the cavity surrounded by the molds K, the core C, and the mouthpiece 11, to form the parison P, as shown in Fig. 10. Upon completion of injection mold-ing, the mouthpiece 11 is integrally bonded to the parison P.
The parison P thus prepared is then demolded and transferred to the biaxial orientation blow mold to blow the parison P into the bottle body P' as shown in Fig. 11. In the blow molding process, the lower part 16 of the mouthpiece 11, which extends to the shoulder P3 near the neck P2 f the body P' as mentioned above, undergoes orientation together with the parison P.
~ 1 66~75 The mouthpiece 11 made of high viscosity resin is poorer in moldability than the parison P made of low vi.scosity polyester resin, but the lower part 16 of the mouthpiece 11 can conform to the configuration of the shoulder P3 near the neck P2, because only a little orientation is made at the shoulder P3 near the neck P2.
The parison P made of low viscosity saturated polyester resin can be formed into the bottle body P' having a relatively sharp corner, as shown in Fig. 11, because of its good moldability.
The bottle according to this invention is suitable for use as cosmetic containers which in many cases have a square shape with sharp corners. In addition, the bottle according to this invention is suitable for use as containers for liquid cosmetics containing alcohol at relatively high concentrations and perfumes.
The advantages of this invention may be summarized as follows: It is possible to increase the chemical durability and mechanical strength of the mouth and the part e~tending from the neck to the shoulder of the bottle which undergo no or little orientation. It is possible to make the bottle having relatively sharp corners because the body is made of low viscosity poly-ester resin having good moldability. The mouthpiece is integrally bonded to the body of the bottle as the result of insert molding in which the mouthpiece serves as a part of the mold. The mouthpiece and the parison can be " "` 1 1 66~75 handled as a single object in the conventional manner without any modification.
Claims (2)
PROPERTY OR PRIVILEGE IS CLAIMED ARE DEFINED AS FOLLOWS:
1. A biaxially oriented, blow molded bottle of saturated polyester resin, which comprises:
a body having a threaded neck and a shoulder portion, said neck having an upper end;
a mouthpiece snugly fitted to the inside of the neck, said mouthpiece having an upper flange which overlies the upper end of the neck, said mouthpiece being from an injection molded synthetic resin and having a length sufficient to extend from the neck to the shoulder portion of the bottle, said mouthpiece having an oriented lower portion and an intermediate portion, said lower portion being reduced in thickness relative to said intermediate portion.
a body having a threaded neck and a shoulder portion, said neck having an upper end;
a mouthpiece snugly fitted to the inside of the neck, said mouthpiece having an upper flange which overlies the upper end of the neck, said mouthpiece being from an injection molded synthetic resin and having a length sufficient to extend from the neck to the shoulder portion of the bottle, said mouthpiece having an oriented lower portion and an intermediate portion, said lower portion being reduced in thickness relative to said intermediate portion.
2. A biaxially oriented blow molded bottle as claimed in claim 1, wherein said mouthpiece further comprises a mouth opening connected to and formed above said flange.
Priority Applications (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000351476A CA1166175A (en) | 1980-05-08 | 1980-05-08 | Biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and method for molding the same |
Applications Claiming Priority (1)
| Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000351476A CA1166175A (en) | 1980-05-08 | 1980-05-08 | Biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and method for molding the same |
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| CA1166175A true CA1166175A (en) | 1984-04-24 |
Family
ID=4116885
Family Applications (1)
| Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| CA000351476A Expired CA1166175A (en) | 1980-05-08 | 1980-05-08 | Biaxially oriented bottle of saturated polyester resin and method for molding the same |
Country Status (1)
| Country | Link |
|---|---|
| CA (1) | CA1166175A (en) |
-
1980
- 1980-05-08 CA CA000351476A patent/CA1166175A/en not_active Expired
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| Date | Code | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| MKEX | Expiry |