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What is Packaging

Packaging is the products made of any material used for the transportation, protection, storage, and sale of the products at the stage of delivery to the consumer. Packaging also refers to the process of designing, evaluating, and producing packages. Packaging covers a coordinated system of preparing goods for transport, storage, logistics, sale, and end-use as a whole. Packaging; contains, protects, preserves, transports, informs, and sells the product

HISTORY OF CORRUGATED CARDBOARD

The foundation of corrugated cardboard begins with the use of shaped papers for the transportation

of delicate materials in the mid-19th century. The patent was obtained in England in 1856. However,

its use as we understand it now takes place in New York by Albert Jones. For the first time, Jones

develops cylindrical corrugated cardboard for the protection of lamp glasses.

The first machine, on the other hand, was designed by G. Smyth in 1874 to produce high-volume

corrugated cardboard and was produced by Oliver Long in the same year in line with the invention

developed by Jones. The corrugated cardboard production technique known today is also based on

this machine.

Born in Scotland in 1890, Robert Gair produced the first corrugated cardboard box. Gair, who made a

wind-up box by cutting the corrugated cardboard plates in half, started fabrication production one

day when he received an order to protect the typewriters that were damaged in transportation. In

the 20th century, the use of corrugated cardboard as a substitute for wooden packaging has become

quite common.

Corrugated cardboard boxes were first used for packaging materials that could easily break during

transportation, such as glass and porcelain bowls, and then began to be used as fruit crates to ensure

that fruits reach the consumer without damage. Today, it has taken its place as an indispensable

packaging material.

CORRUGATED CARDBOARD PRODUCTION

Corrugated cardboards are produced in machines that require high precision. These are machines

that produce at a speed of 500 feet (157 m/min) per minute and have very complex mechanisms to

prevent some problems such as warping and deformation.

Papers are moistened with high steam pressure. The purpose of moistening is to give the paper

waves the desired properties and to soften them for pasting. The process requires a significant

amount of water.

Paper plates are dehumidified after shaping. In their new form, they are dried at 248-356 F degrees

(120-180 C). Very high energy is consumed in the production of corrugated cardboard.

This parcel raw material, obtained from cellulose and copper fibres, takes its strength from the

copper combination it contains. While the paper called linear is used on the front side of this parcel

type, fluting type paper is used on the inside.

Common types of corrugation are "A", "B", "C", "E", and "F" waves. The letter designation is based on

the order in which they were invented, not relative sizes. Groove size refers to the number of

corrugations per 1 meter, although it may differ for different corrugated manufacturers. An

important criterion here is the factor defined as the corrugation coefficient, which, in practical terms,

expresses how long the ironed state of the corrugated paper extends compared to the first case

CHROME CARDBOARD

Chrome cardboard, or Coated cardboard, is produced from recycled paper. It is also known as

"duplex (GD)" and "triplex (GT)" in the industry, is mainly used in medicine, detergent, food,

perfumery, textile, industrial, health, corrugated lamination, book and notebook cases, stationery

packaging. It is also widely used in the production of packaging glass and small appliances.

Ecoprint

Ecoprint, an economical cardboard type, is a matte-coated product with a grey back. The main usage

areas of this product are box applications that do not require highly qualified printing and lacquering.

Normprint (GD3)

This product, which shows high performance in packaging works, can provide a bright print with less

ink and lacquer can be easily applied on. Normprint products with a grey backside are multi-layer

coated cardboards with a blade-coated application on the top surface.

Normprint cardboard, which is coated only on the upper layer and gray on the lower layer, is

produced from 100% recycled paper and has the feature of comfortable working in printing, box

making, and filling machines.

Exprint (GD2)

Exprint, which is a high-performance, multi-layer coated cardboard for all kinds of packaging and

detailed graphic works, has a high pleating ability due to its structure. The backside of these products

is grey, and blade coating is applied to the upper surface as the last layer.

Coated on the top and bottom layers of Exprint cardboard, which has good gloss and stiffness

properties. The bottom layer is grey and produced from 95.6-97.1 % recycled paper. It has the

feature of working comfortably in printing, box making, and filling machines

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İstanbul Anadolu Yakası Org.San.Bölgesi Aydınlı Mh. Mermerciler Cad. No: 13 (34953) Tuzla / İSTANBUL

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+90 (216) 593 20 70

Blog

What is Packaging

DEVAMINI OKU

HISTORY OF CORRUGATED CARDBOARD

The foundation of corrugated cardboard begins with the use of shaped papers for the transportation

of delicate materials in the mid-19th century. The patent was obtained in England in 1856. However,

its use as we understand it now takes place in New York by Albert Jones. For the first time, Jones

develops cylindrical corrugated cardboard for the protection of lamp glasses.

The first machine, on the other hand, was designed by G. Smyth in 1874 to produce high-volume

corrugated cardboard and was produced by Oliver Long in the same year in line with the invention

developed by Jones. The corrugated cardboard production technique known today is also based on

this machine.

Born in Scotland in 1890, Robert Gair produced the first corrugated cardboard box. Gair, who made a

wind-up box by cutting the corrugated cardboard plates in half, started fabrication production one

day when he received an order to protect the typewriters that were damaged in transportation. In

the 20th century, the use of corrugated cardboard as a substitute for wooden packaging has become

quite common.

Corrugated cardboard boxes were first used for packaging materials that could easily break during

transportation, such as glass and porcelain bowls, and then began to be used as fruit crates to ensure

that fruits reach the consumer without damage. Today, it has taken its place as an indispensable

packaging material.

DEVAMINI OKU

CORRUGATED CARDBOARD PRODUCTION

Corrugated cardboards are produced in machines that require high precision. These are machines

that produce at a speed of 500 feet (157 m/min) per minute and have very complex mechanisms to

prevent some problems such as warping and deformation.

Papers are moistened with high steam pressure. The purpose of moistening is to give the paper

waves the desired properties and to soften them for pasting. The process requires a significant

amount of water.

Paper plates are dehumidified after shaping. In their new form, they are dried at 248-356 F degrees

(120-180 C). Very high energy is consumed in the production of corrugated cardboard.

This parcel raw material, obtained from cellulose and copper fibres, takes its strength from the

copper combination it contains. While the paper called linear is used on the front side of this parcel

type, fluting type paper is used on the inside.

Common types of corrugation are "A", "B", "C", "E", and "F" waves. The letter designation is based on

the order in which they were invented, not relative sizes. Groove size refers to the number of

corrugations per 1 meter, although it may differ for different corrugated manufacturers. An

important criterion here is the factor defined as the corrugation coefficient, which, in practical terms,

expresses how long the ironed state of the corrugated paper extends compared to the first case

DEVAMINI OKU

CHROME CARDBOARD

Chrome cardboard, or Coated cardboard, is produced from recycled paper. It is also known as

"duplex (GD)" and "triplex (GT)" in the industry, is mainly used in medicine, detergent, food,

perfumery, textile, industrial, health, corrugated lamination, book and notebook cases, stationery

packaging. It is also widely used in the production of packaging glass and small appliances.

Ecoprint

Ecoprint, an economical cardboard type, is a matte-coated product with a grey back. The main usage

areas of this product are box applications that do not require highly qualified printing and lacquering.

Normprint (GD3)

This product, which shows high performance in packaging works, can provide a bright print with less

ink and lacquer can be easily applied on. Normprint products with a grey backside are multi-layer

coated cardboards with a blade-coated application on the top surface.

Normprint cardboard, which is coated only on the upper layer and gray on the lower layer, is

produced from 100% recycled paper and has the feature of comfortable working in printing, box

making, and filling machines.

Exprint (GD2)

Exprint, which is a high-performance, multi-layer coated cardboard for all kinds of packaging and

detailed graphic works, has a high pleating ability due to its structure. The backside of these products

is grey, and blade coating is applied to the upper surface as the last layer.

Coated on the top and bottom layers of Exprint cardboard, which has good gloss and stiffness

properties. The bottom layer is grey and produced from 95.6-97.1 % recycled paper. It has the

feature of working comfortably in printing, box making, and filling machines

DEVAMINI OKU

CONTACT ME

İstanbul Anadolu Yakası Org.San.Bölgesi Aydınlı Mh. Mermerciler Cad. No: 13 (34953) Tuzla / İSTANBUL

info@ikincilerambalaj.com

+90 (216) 593 20 70

FOLLOW ME

Do not forget to follow us on Social Media to be informed about the latest developments about us.