Is there any pollution in the production process of BOPP colored synthetic paper?

The production process of BOPP colored synthetic paper is pollution-free, and its materials can be recycled and reused, which meets the requirements of modern green packaging and environmental protection concepts. The following is a brief overview of its production process:

BOPP color synthetic paper is mainly made of polypropylene (PP) as the main raw material and processed through a series of processes. During the production process, raw materials undergo processes such as melting, extrusion, stretching, cooling, trimming, and winding to form BOPP film substrates. Subsequently, a layer of chemical substance containing a thermal agent (usually in the form of microcapsules or dyes) is coated on the thin film substrate, which is the key to achieving thermal printing on colored thermal sensitive synthetic paper. When the thermal print head applies heat to the paper, the thermal agent quickly undergoes a chemical reaction, causing a color change and forming a colored image or text on the paper.

Throughout the entire production process, the raw materials and additives used meet environmental requirements, and the production technology is advanced, ensuring that the waste generated during the production process is effectively treated and recycled for reuse. Therefore, the production process of BOPP color synthetic paper has less environmental pollution.

In addition, BOPP colored synthetic paper can also be recycled and reused after use, which further reflects its environmental friendliness. Recycled paper can be processed through specific processes and converted back into raw materials for the production of new synthetic paper or other products, thereby achieving resource recycling.

In summary, the production process of BOPP color synthetic paper is pollution-free, and its material can be recycled and reused, making it an environmentally friendly packaging material.