초록 ▼

A high strength film/board lamination is formed from a cross-oriented laminated film and a corrugated layer. The cross-laminated film is formed from a first oriented plastic layer and a second oriented plastic layer in which the orientations of the plastic layers cross at an angle between but not eq

A high strength film/board lamination is formed from a cross-oriented laminated film and a corrugated layer. The cross-laminated film is formed from a first oriented plastic layer and a second oriented plastic layer in which the orientations of the plastic layers cross at an angle between but not equal to zero degrees and 180 degrees relative to one another. The cross-oriented laminated film is adhered to the corrugated layer in a noncontinuous manner. A method of forming a high strength lamination and a method of improving tear resistance in corrugated paper or paperboard based materials are also disclosed.

대표청구항 ▼

What is claimed is: 1. A high strength film/board lamination comprising: a flat cross-oriented laminated film; and a corrugated layer, the corrugated layer comprised of a corrugated material positioned between two liner sheets, wherein the flat cross-oriented laminated film is formed from a first o

What is claimed is: 1. A high strength film/board lamination comprising: a flat cross-oriented laminated film; and a corrugated layer, the corrugated layer comprised of a corrugated material positioned between two liner sheets, wherein the flat cross-oriented laminated film is formed from a first oriented plastic layer and a second oriented plastic layer wherein the orientations of the plastic layers cross at an angle between, but not equal to, zero degrees and 180 degrees relative to one another, and wherein the flat cross-oriented laminated film is adhered to at least one of the two liner sheets of the corrugated layer in a non-continuous manner. 2. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 wherein the first plastic layer is oriented at an angle of about ninety degrees to the second plastic layer. 3. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 wherein the plastic layers are formed from polyolefin materials. 4. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 3 wherein the polyolefin is polyethylene. 5. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film is spot adhered to the corrugated layer. 6. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 5 wherein the spots are about 15 mm to 20 mm in diameter and extend over about 8 percent to 12 percent of a facing cross-oriented laminated film and a corrugated layer surface. 7. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film is adhered to the corrugated layer with a pressure sensitive, hot melt, or extruded adhesive. 8. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 including an abhesive disposed at predetermined locations between the cross-oriented laminated film and the corrugated layer to form non-bonded regions of the cross-oriented laminated film and corrugated layer. 9. The high strength lamination in accordance with claim 1 wherein the first plastic layer is oriented in a first direction and the second plastic layer is oriented in a second direction and wherein the first and second directions are at an angle between and excluding zero degrees and 180 degrees and wherein the corrugated layer includes flutes extending in a third direction and wherein the third direction is at an angle between and excluding zero degrees and 180 degrees relative to the first and second directions. 10. A method of forming a high strength lamination comprising the steps of: providing a corrugated layer, the corrugated layer including a corrugated material positioned between two liner sheets; and adhering a cross-oriented laminated film to at least one of the two liner sheets of the corrugated layer, the cross-oriented laminated film and the corrugated layer being adhered to one another in a noncontinuous manner. 11. The method of forming a high strength lamination in accordance with claim 10 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film and corrugated layer are spot adhered to one another. 12. The method of forming a high strength lamination in accordance with claim 10 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film and the corrugated layer are adhered to one another by a pressure sensitive, hot melt, or extruded adhesive. 13. The method of forming a high strength lamination in accordance with claim 10 wherein the corrugated layer includes flutes extending in a direction and wherein flute direction is at an angle between and excluding zero degrees and 180 degrees relative to the cross-oriented laminated film. 14. A method of improving tear resistance in corrugated paper or paperboard based material comprising the steps of: providing a cross-laminated film; and adhering the cross-laminated film to a corrugated layer, the corrugated layer including a corrugated material positioned between two liner sheets, the cross-oriented laminated film and the corrugated layer being adhered to one another in a noncontinuous manner. 15. The method of improving tear resistance in accordance with claim 14 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film and corrugated layer are spot adhered to one another. 16. The method of improving tear resistance in accordance with claim 14 wherein the cross-oriented laminated film and the corrugated layer are adhered to one another by a pressure sensitive, hot melt, or extruded adhesive. 17. The method of improving tear resistance in accordance with claim 14 wherein the corrugated layer includes flutes extending in a direction and wherein flute direction is at an angle between and excluding zero degrees and 180 degrees relative to the cross-oriented laminated film.