Cork itself has the advantages of soft texture, elasticity, small specific gravity, and non-heat conduction. It is non-conductive, airtight, durable, pressure-resistant, wear-resistant, acid-resistant, insect-proof, water-resistant, and moisture-proof.
Cork cloth Uses: Usually used for packaging of shoes, hats, bags, cultural and educational supplies, handicrafts, decorations, furniture, wooden doors, and luxury goods.
Cork paper is also called cork cloth and cork skin.
It is divided into the following categories:
(1) Paper with a pattern similar to cork printed on the surface;
(2) Paper with a very thin layer of cork attached to the surface, mainly used for cigarette holders;
(3) On a high-weight hemp paper or Manila paper, shredded cork is coated or glued, used for packaging glass and fragile artworks;
(4) A paper sheet with a weight of 98 to 610 g/cm. It is made of chemical wood pulp and 10% to 25% shredded cork. It is saturated with a mixed solution of bone glue and glycerin, and then pressed into a gasket.
Cork paper is made of pure cork particles and elastic adhesives through stirring, compression, curing, slicing, trimming and other processes. The product is elastic and tough; and has the characteristics of sound absorption, shock absorption, heat insulation, anti-static, insect and ant resistance, and flame retardancy.