WO2021145943A1 - Structures en carton haute barrière anti-blocage - Google Patents

Structures en carton haute barrière anti-blocage Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2021145943A1
WO2021145943A1 PCT/US2020/059964 US2020059964W WO2021145943A1 WO 2021145943 A1 WO2021145943 A1 WO 2021145943A1 US 2020059964 W US2020059964 W US 2020059964W WO 2021145943 A1 WO2021145943 A1 WO 2021145943A1
Authority
WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
paperboard
paperboard structure
pigment
barrier coating
binder
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US2020/059964
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Jiebin Pang
Natasha G. MELTON
Steven Parker
Teresa Krug
Original Assignee
Westrock Mwv, Llc
Priority date (The priority date 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 date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from US16/745,931 external-priority patent/US11578462B2/en
Application filed by Westrock Mwv, Llc filed Critical Westrock Mwv, Llc
Priority to CA3164981A priority Critical patent/CA3164981A1/fr
Publication of WO2021145943A1 publication Critical patent/WO2021145943A1/fr

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Classifications

    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21—PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21H—PULP COMPOSITIONS; PREPARATION THEREOF NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES D21C OR D21D; IMPREGNATING OR COATING OF PAPER; TREATMENT OF FINISHED PAPER NOT COVERED BY CLASS B31 OR SUBCLASS D21G; PAPER NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D21H19/00—Coated paper; Coating material
    • D21H19/80—Paper comprising more than one coating
    • D21H19/82—Paper comprising more than one coating superposed
    • D21H19/822—Paper comprising more than one coating superposed two superposed coatings, both being pigmented
    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21—PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21H—PULP COMPOSITIONS; PREPARATION THEREOF NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES D21C OR D21D; IMPREGNATING OR COATING OF PAPER; TREATMENT OF FINISHED PAPER NOT COVERED BY CLASS B31 OR SUBCLASS D21G; PAPER NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D21H19/00—Coated paper; Coating material
    • D21H19/36—Coatings with pigments
    • D21H19/44—Coatings with pigments characterised by the other ingredients, e.g. the binder or dispersing agent
    • D21H19/56—Macromolecular organic compounds or oligomers thereof obtained by reactions only involving carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bonds
    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21—PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21H—PULP COMPOSITIONS; PREPARATION THEREOF NOT COVERED BY SUBCLASSES D21C OR D21D; IMPREGNATING OR COATING OF PAPER; TREATMENT OF FINISHED PAPER NOT COVERED BY CLASS B31 OR SUBCLASS D21G; PAPER NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D21H27/00—Special paper not otherwise provided for, e.g. made by multi-step processes
    • D21H27/10—Packing paper

Definitions

  • This application relates to paperboard structures that exhibit high barrier functionality, however, with no to minimum tendency of blocking.
  • Paperboard is used in various applications.
  • coated paperboard is commonly used to manufacture various containers used in retail environments, such as beverage containers (e.g., cups), food serving containers (e.g., ice cream cups), food packaging containers (e.g., microwaveable trays) and the like. Therefore, the ability to print high-quality text and/or graphics on such containers is an important consideration for many in the industry.
  • Containers intended to hold beverages whether cold beverages (e.g., iced soft- drinks or iced tea) or hot beverages (e.g., coffee or tea), present additional considerations.
  • Cold beverages are typically served with ice and, due to humidity in the ambient air, can result in the formation of water droplets (i.e., condensation) on the external surface of the container.
  • condensation if absorbed by the container, may compromise the structural integrity of the container.
  • Extrusion polyethylene (PE) coated paperboard has dominated the paperboard stock used for paper or paperboard cups, with the PE layer providing not only excellent barrier to liquid such as water or beverage but also robust heat-sealability under a broad operating window.
  • Paperboard coated with PE on both sides or only one side are being used in cups for cold beverage, ice cream, or hot drinks.
  • gloss-finished PE coating layer provides higher quality print on the external side of the cups.
  • PE coated cups are not easily recycled due to the difficulties in separating the polyethylene layer from the fiber substrate, which has become an increasing concern on its environmental impact.
  • Heat-sealable, high liquid-barrier aqueous coatings have been under development potentially for cup applications; however, the coated paperboard structures are not optimized to get the performance close to PE coated cups thus have not been successfully or widely commercialized in the market.
  • another key technical challenge is to meet both the requirements on print quality and barrier properties of the external surface of cups as described above. If conventional printable pigmented coatings are used for print purpose, they do not provide sufficient barrier to water from condensation. On the other hand, most heat-sealable, high barrier coatings often use a high level of binders, which results in a rough coated surface and limits the print quality.
  • the barrier coatings cannot stand the temperature for calendering that is usually used to smoothen the coating surface. Blocking (the tendency of layers in a roll of paperboard to stick to one another) at elevated temperature and pressure is also a major technical challenge in production and converting processes for aqueous barrier coated paperboard.
  • the disclosed paperboard structure includes a paperboard substrate having a first major side and a second major side, a barrier coating layer on the first major side of the paperboard substrate, a top coat on the first major side of the paperboard substrate, wherein the barrier coating layer is positioned between the paperboard substrate and the top coat, and the paperboard structure providing a blocking rate of less than 2 at 50 °C and at 60 psi in a 24-hour period.
  • FIG. 1 is an elevational view, in section, of one aspect of the disclosed paperboard- based container
  • FIG. 2 is a top plan view of the paperboard-based container of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 3 is a plan view a die-cut blank that may be wrapped around a mandrel to form the side wall of the paperboard-based container of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the paperboard structure forming the side wall of the paperboard-based container of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 5 is a cross-sectional view of a paperboard structure that may be used as an alternative to the paperboard structure shown in Fig. 4;
  • Fig. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the paperboard structure forming the bottom wall of the paperboard-based container of Fig. 1;
  • Fig. 7 is a cross-sectional view of a paperboard structure that may be used as one alternative to the paperboard structure shown in Fig. 6;
  • Fig. 8 is a cross-sectional view of a paperboard structure that may be used as another alternative to the paperboard structure shown in Fig. 6; and [0020] Fig. 9 is an illustration of a device for testing blocking of coated paperboard samples.
  • a paperboard-based container having an exterior surface with high water barrier properties and excellent printability (smoothness) can be achieved by positioning the barrier coating layer on the exterior side of the underlying paperboard substrate, which has traditionally formed the exterior surface of the container, beneath a lower-binder, calenderable, printable top coat (i.e., the barrier coating layer is positioned between the paperboard substrate and the top coat).
  • Heat-sealability is provided by a heat-sealable barrier coating layer defining the interior surface of the container.
  • Such a container may be particularly well-suited for holding cold beverages (e.g., iced soft-drinks) and/or cold foodstuffs (e.g., ice cream).
  • one aspect of the disclosed paperboard-based container may include a side wall 12 having an upper end portion 14 and a lower end portion 16, and a bottom wall 18 connected (e.g., heat-sealed) to the lower end portion 16 of the side wall 12, thereby defining an internal volume 20 within the container 10.
  • the upper end portion 14 of the side wall 12 may define an opening 22 into the internal volume 20.
  • the upper end portion 14 of the side wall 12 may additionally include a lip 24 (e.g., a rolled lip), such as for securing a lid (not shown) or the like to the container 10.
  • the container 10 is shown in Fig. 1 as a tall cup (e.g., a 12-ounce, 16-ounce, 21 -ounce or 24-ounce disposable take-out cup) having a frustoconical side wall 12, those skilled in the art will appreciate that the disclosed container 10 may be formed in various shapes, sizes and configurations, and may be formed with fewer or more walls than the side and bottom walls 12, 18 discussed above, without departing from the scope of the present disclosure.
  • the side wall 12 of the container 10 may be assembled from a blank 30 (Fig. 3) that has been cut to the desired silhouette and then wrapped around a mandrel (not shown).
  • the first end 32 of the blank 30 overlaps a second end 34 of the blank 30, and the overlapping ends 32, 34 may be connected (e.g., by heat-sealing), thereby defining a seam 36 that extends from the upper end portion 14 to the lower end portion 16 of the side wall 12.
  • the bottom wall 18 may be connected (e.g., heat-sealed) to the lower end portion 16 of the side wall 12, thereby yielding the container 10.
  • the side wall 12 of the container 10 may be formed from a paperboard structure 40 having a first major surface 42 and a second major surface 44.
  • the first major surface 42 of the paperboard structure 40 may correspond to the exterior surface 26 of the container 10.
  • the second major surface 44 of the paperboard structure 40 may correspond to the interior surface 28 of the container 10.
  • the paperboard structure 40 may be a layered structure that includes a paperboard substrate 46 having a first major side 48 and a second major side 50.
  • a barrier coating layer 52 and a top coat 54 may be applied to the first major side 48 of the paperboard substrate 46.
  • the barrier coating layer 52 may be positioned between the top coat 54 and the paperboard substrate 46.
  • the top coat 54 may define the first major surface 42 of the paperboard structure 40 and, thus, the exterior surface 26 of the container 10.
  • a barrier coating layer 56 may be applied to the second major side 50 of the paperboard substrate 46.
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may define the second major surface 44 of the paperboard structure 40 and, thus, the interior surface 28 of the container 10.
  • the paperboard structure 40 may include a basecoat 45 between the paperboard substrate 46" and the barrier coating layer 52".
  • the paperboard structure 40 may include a basecoat 47 between the paperboard substrate 46" and the barrier coating layer 56".
  • the paperboard structure 40" may include a first basecoat 45 between the paperboard substrate 46” and the barrier coating layer 52" and a second basecoat 47 between the paperboard substrate 46" and the barrier coating layer 56".
  • the paperboard substrate 46 of the paperboard structure 40 may be (or may include) any cellulosic material that is capable of being coated with the barrier coating layer 52, the top coat 54 and the barrier coating layer 56.
  • the paperboard substrate 46 may be bleached or unbleached. Examples of appropriate paperboard substrates include corrugating medium, linerboard, solid bleached sulfate (SBS) and coated unbleached kraft.
  • the paperboard substrate 46 may have an uncoated basis weight of at least about 40 pounds per 3000 ft 2 . In one expression the paperboard substrate 46 may have an uncoated basis weight ranging from about 40 pounds per 3000 ft 2 to about 300 pounds per 3000 ft 2 . In another expression the paperboard substrate 46 may have an uncoated basis weight ranging from about 85 pounds per 3000 ft 2 to about 300 pounds per 3000 ft 2 . In another expression the paperboard substrate 46 may have an uncoated basis weight ranging from about 85 pounds per 3000 ft 2 to about 250 pounds per 3000 ft 2 . In yet another expression the paperboard substrate 46 may have an uncoated basis weight ranging from about 100 pounds per 3000 ft 2 to about 250 pounds per 3000 ft 2 .
  • the paperboard substrate 46 may have a caliper (thickness) ranging, for example, from about 4 points to about 30 points (0.004 inch to 0.030 inch). In one expression, the caliper range is from about 8 points to about 24 points. In another expression, the caliper range is from about 13 points to about 18 points.
  • a suitable paperboard substrate 46 is 13 -point SBS cupstock manufactured by WestRock Company of Atlanta, Georgia. Another specific, nonlimiting example of a suitable paperboard substrate 46 is 18-point SBS cupstock manufactured by WestRock Company.
  • the barrier coating layer 52 may be applied to the first major side 48 of the paperboard substrate 46 using any suitable method, such as one or more coaters either on the paper machine or as off-machine coater(s).
  • the barrier coating layer 52 may be applied to the paperboard substrate 46 at various coat weights. In one expression, the barrier coating layer 52 may be applied at a coat weight of about 2 to 20 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In one expression, the barrier coating layer 52 may be applied at a coat weight of about 5 to 16 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In another expression, the barrier coating layer 52 may be applied at a coat weight of about 8 to 12 pounds per 3,000 square feet.
  • the barrier coating layer 52 may include a binder and a pigment.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment can be at least about 1:2 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment can be about 1:2 to about 9:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment can be about 1:1 to about 4:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment can be at least about 1:1 by weight.
  • the binder of the barrier coating layer 52 may be an aqueous binder.
  • the binder may be styrene- acrylate (SA).
  • the binder may be a mixture of binders that includes styrene-acrylate (SA).
  • SA styrene-acrylate
  • binders Several specific, non-limiting examples of suitable binders are presented in Table 2.
  • Other aqueous binders are also contemplated, such as styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR), ethylene acrylic acid (EAA), polyvinyl acetate (PVAC), polyvinyl acrylic, polyester dispersion, and combinations thereof.
  • the pigment component of the barrier coating layer 52 may be (or may include) various materials. Several non-limiting examples of suitable pigments are presented in Table 1. Other pigments, such as plastic pigments, titanium dioxide pigment, talc pigment and the like, may be used without departing from the scope of the present disclosure. [0036] In one variation, the pigment component of the barrier coating layer 52 may be a clay pigment. As one example, the clay pigment may be kaolin clay, such as a fine kaolin clay. As another example, the clay pigment may be platy clay, such as a high aspect ratio platy clay (e.g., aspect ratio of at least 40:1).
  • the pigment component of the barrier coating layer 52 may be a calcium carbonate (CaCCb) pigment.
  • the CaCCb pigment can be a coarse ground CaCCb with a particle size distribution wherein about 60 percent of the particles are less than 2 microns.
  • the CaCCb pigment can be a fine ground CaCCb with a particle size distribution wherein about 90 percent of the particles are less than 2 microns.
  • the CaCCb pigment can be a fine ground CaCCb with a mean particle size of about 0.4 microns.
  • the pigment component of the barrier coating layer 52 may be a pigment blend that includes both calcium carbonate pigment and clay pigment.
  • the top coat 54 may be applied to the barrier coating layer 52 using any suitable method, such as one or more coaters either on the paper machine or as off-machine coater(s).
  • the top coat 54 may be applied to the barrier coating layer 52 at various coat weights. In one expression, the top coat 54 may be applied at a coat weight of about 1 to 10 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In another expression, the top coat 54 may be applied at a coat weight of about 2 to 8 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In yet another expression, the top coat 54 may be applied at a coat weight of about 3 to 6 pounds per 3,000 square feet.
  • the top coat 54 may include a binder and a pigment.
  • the pigments and binders useful for the barrier coating layer 52 may also be used in the top coat 54.
  • the binder-to-pigment ratio of the top coat 54 may be significantly different from the binder- to-pigment ratio of the barrier coating layer 52.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the top coat 54 can be about 1:1 to about 1:10 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the top coat 54 can be about 1:2 to about 1:8 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the top coat 54 can be about 1:2.5 to about 1:5 by weight.
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may be applied to the second major side 50 of the paperboard substrate 46 using any suitable method, such as one or more coaters either on the paper machine or as off-machine coater(s).
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may be heat- sealable. When heated, a heat-seal coating provides an adhesion to other regions of product with which it contacts.
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may be applied to the paperboard substrate 46 at various coat weights. In one expression, the barrier coating layer 56 may be applied at a coat weight of about 2 to 20 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In another expression, the barrier coating layer 56 may be applied at a coat weight of about 5 to 16 pounds per 3,000 square feet. In yet another expression, the barrier coating layer 56 may be applied at a coat weight of about 8 to 12 pounds per 3,000 square feet.
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may include a binder and a pigment.
  • the pigments and binders useful for the barrier coating layer 52 may also be used in the barrier coating layer 56.
  • the barrier coating layer 56 may require a certain minimum amount of binder to be heat-sealable.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the barrier coating 56 can be at least about 1:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the barrier coating 56 can be at least about 2:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the barrier coating 56 can be at least about 3:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the barrier coating 56 can be about 1:2 to about 9:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment in the barrier coating 56 can be about 1:1 to about 4:1 by weight.
  • the ratio of the binder to the pigment can be at least about 1:1 by weight.
  • the bottom wall 18 of the container 10 may be formed from a paperboard structure, such as the paperboard structure 40 shown in Fig. 4 or the paperboard structure 40" shown in Fig. 5.
  • various other paperboard structures may be used to form the bottom wall 18, such as when printability of the bottom wall 18 is of little or no concern.
  • the bottom wall 18 (Fig. 1) of the container 10 may be formed from a paperboard structure 70 that includes a paperboard substrate 72 having a first major side 74 and a second major side 76.
  • a single barrier coating layer 78 may be applied to the first major side 74 of the paperboard substrate 72.
  • the bottom wall 18 (Fig. 1) of the container 10 may be formed from a paperboard structure 80 that includes a paperboard substrate 82 having a first major side 84 and a second major side 86.
  • a first barrier coating layer 88 may be applied to the first major side 84 of the paperboard substrate 82 and a second barrier coating layer 90 may be applied to the second major side 86 of the paperboard substrate 82.
  • the paperboard structure 80" may include a first basecoat 92 between the paperboard substrate 82" and the first barrier coating layer 88" and/or a second basecoat 94 between the paperboard substrate 82" and the second barrier coating layer 90".
  • a top coat over the barrier coating layer of a paperboard structure provides a smooth, printable surface, as evidenced by the Parker Print Surface (PPS-10S) smoothness results measured according to TAPPI standard T555. All examples exhibited PPS smoothness of less than 4 microns and, indeed, less than 3 microns, with many examples exhibiting a PPS smoothness of less than 2.5 microns. Comparative Examples 1,
  • the coated samples 7 to 16 were also printed on a Harper Phantom QDTM Flexo Proofing System from Harper Corporation using a 2.5 bcm anilox roll with a blue flexo ink.
  • the ink density was measured on an X-Rite 500 series equipment.
  • the results showed TC-1 and TC-5, with an ink density value higher than 1.5, outperformed TC-3 and TC-4.
  • ink density of 1.68 was measured on a commercial SBS print grade manufactured by WestRock Company.
  • the examples In addition to high smoothness (printability), the examples also surprisingly exhibited excellent barrier properties, as evidenced by the 30-minute-water-Cobb results measured according to TAPPI Standard T441 om-04. For most cases, the additional layer of top coat improved or at least maintained the water barrier properties of the underneath barrier coating layer. All examples had 30-minute-water-Cobb ratings of less than 30 g/m 2 , with many below 20 g/m 2 and several below 10 g/m 2 . The samples were also evaluated by WVTR (water vapor transmission rate) at 38 °C and 90% relative humidity according to TAPPI Standard T464 OM-12.
  • WVTR water vapor transmission rate
  • the blocking rating (50°C/60psi/24hrs), was less than 3.0 for all examples, indeed less than 2.0, and less than 1.0 for many examples.
  • the additional top coat layer significantly reduced the blocking rating (i.e., from 1.5-1.8 to 0-0.3) over the corresponding samples with only the barrier coating layer.
  • Some samples showed a blocking rating of less than 1 even under very high pressure (50°C/1000psi/2hrs). Table 7 defines the blocking test rating system.
  • FIG. 9 A simplified illustration of the blocking test is shown in Fig. 9.
  • the paperboard was cut into 2-inch by 2-inch square samples.
  • Several duplicates were tested for each condition, with each duplicate evaluating the blocking between a pair of samples 252, 254. (For example, if four duplicates were test, four pairs - eight pieces - would be used.)
  • Each pair was positioned with the ‘barrier- coated’ side of one piece 252 contacting the uncoated side of the other piece 254.
  • the pairs were placed into a stack 250 with a spacer 256 between adjacent pairs, the spacer being foil, release paper, or even copy paper.
  • the entire sample stack was placed into the test device 200 illustrated in Fig. 9.
  • the test device 200 includes a frame 210.
  • An adjustment knob 212 is attached to a screw 214 which is threaded through the frame top 216.
  • the lower end of screw 214 is attached to a plate 218 which bears upon a heavy coil spring 220.
  • the lower end of the spring 220 bears upon a plate 222 whose lower surface 224 has an area of one square inch.
  • a scale 226 enables the user to read the applied force (which is equal to the pressure applied to the stack of samples through the one-square-inch lower surface 224).
  • the stack 250 of samples is placed between lower surface 224 and the frame bottom 228.
  • the knob 212 is tightened until the scale 226 reads the desired force of 100 lbf (100 psi applied to the samples) or 60 lbf (60 psi applied to the samples).
  • High pressure such as lOOOpsi is achieved by reducing the lower surface area of 224 contacting the stack 250 of samples to 0.11 square inch, with an applied force of 110 lb.
  • the entire device 200 including samples is then placed in an oven at 50 °C for 24 hours or 2 hours.
  • the device 200 is then removed from the test environment and cooled to room temperature. The pressure is then released, and the samples removed from the device.
  • samples 252(0)/254(0) might be representative of a “0” rating (no blocking).
  • the circular shape in the samples indicates an approximate area that was under pressure, for instance about one square inch of the overall sample.
  • Samples 252(3)/254(3) might be representative of a “3” blocking rating, with up to 25% fiber tear in the area that was under pressure, particularly in the uncoated surface of sample 254(3).
  • Samples 252(4)/254(4) might be representative of a 4 blocking rating with more than 25% fiber tear, particularly in the uncoated surface of sample 254(4).
  • the depictions in Fig. 9 are only meant to approximately suggest the percent damage to such test samples, rather than showing a realistic appearance of the samples.
  • the formulations were applied at various coat weights to solid bleached sulfate cupstock.
  • the wire side of the cupstock (the “first major side”) received the barrier coating layer and the top coat.
  • the felt side of the cupstock (the “second major side”) received the barrier coating layer.
  • the examples and experimental results (Water Cobb; Parker Print Surf Smoothness; and repulpability) are shown in Table 9.
  • Examples 19 and 22 are comparative examples (no top coat was used). Specifically, example 19 that only had a barrier coating on the felt side was used to form cup containers suitable for hot beverages such as coffee, where the cup containers do not need external barrier and/or printable coatings and thus are usually printed on a non-coated external surface.
  • the samples with a barrier coat and a top coat on the wire side of the board (the “first major side”) and a barrier coating on the felt side of the board (the “second major side”) showed a blocking rating (50°C/60psi/24hrs) of less than 3.0, which was more than 1 level lower than the sample (e.g., 22) that did not have a top coat.
  • Repulpability was tested using an AMC Maelstom repulper. 110 grams of coated paperboard, cut into 1-inch by 1-inch squares, was added to the repulper containing 2895 grams of water (pH of 6.5 ⁇ 0.5, 50 °C), soaked for 15 minutes, and then repulped for 30 minutes. 300 mL of the repulped slurry was then screened through a vibrating flat screen (0.006-inch slot size). Rejects (caught by the screen) and fiber accepts were collected, dried and weighed. The percentage of accepts was calculated based on the weights of accepts and rejects, with 100% being complete repulpability. All the samples exhibited a repulpability of at least 80 percent, and some exhibited a repulpability of at least 85 percent.

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Abstract

L'invention concerne une structure en carton comprenant un substrat en carton doté d'un premier côté principal et d'un second côté principal, une couche avec produit barrière sur le premier côté principal du substrat en carton, une couche supérieure sur le premier côté principal du substrat en carton, la couche avec produit barrière étant positionnée entre le substrat en carton et la couche supérieure, et la structure en carton présentant un taux de blocage inférieur à 2 à 50 °C et à 60 psi sur une période de 24 heures.
PCT/US2020/059964 2020-01-17 2020-11-11 Structures en carton haute barrière anti-blocage WO2021145943A1 (fr)

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CA3164981A CA3164981A1 (fr) 2020-01-17 2020-11-11 Structures en carton haute barriere anti-blocage

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Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US16/745,931 2020-01-17
US16/745,931 US11578462B2 (en) 2018-04-27 2020-01-17 Anti-blocking high barrier paperboard structures

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
SE2230265A1 (en) * 2022-08-16 2024-02-17 Stora Enso Oyj Paperboard-based disposable cup

Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2018094130A1 (fr) * 2016-11-17 2018-05-24 Westrock Mwv, Llc Carton résistant à l'huile et aux graisses
WO2018200790A1 (fr) * 2017-04-27 2018-11-01 Westrock Mwv, Llc Carton à l'aspect naturel, résistant à l'huile, à la graisse et à l'humidité
WO2019209720A1 (fr) * 2018-04-27 2019-10-31 Westrock Mwv, Llc Structures en carton thermoscellables et récipients à base de carton associés

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
WO2018094130A1 (fr) * 2016-11-17 2018-05-24 Westrock Mwv, Llc Carton résistant à l'huile et aux graisses
WO2018200790A1 (fr) * 2017-04-27 2018-11-01 Westrock Mwv, Llc Carton à l'aspect naturel, résistant à l'huile, à la graisse et à l'humidité
WO2019209720A1 (fr) * 2018-04-27 2019-10-31 Westrock Mwv, Llc Structures en carton thermoscellables et récipients à base de carton associés

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
SE2230265A1 (en) * 2022-08-16 2024-02-17 Stora Enso Oyj Paperboard-based disposable cup
WO2024038332A1 (fr) * 2022-08-16 2024-02-22 Stora Enso Oyj Gobelet jetable à base de carton agencé avec une couche intérieure dotée d'une faible valeur pps

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