Lamination is a method of bonding two or more layers of the same or different materials into a whole by heating and pressurizing, with or without adhesives. It is also known as lamination.
Lamination refers to a molding process that combines multiple layers of the same or different materials into a whole under heat and pressure. It is commonly used in plastics processing and also in rubber processing.
In plastics processing, for thermoplastics, it is often used to produce artificial leather products or composite films; for thermosetting plastics, it is an important method for manufacturing reinforced plastics and products.
Lamination involves layering reinforcing materials impregnated with thermosetting resin, such as paper, fabrics, glass cloth, and special fibers, and then heating and pressing them to obtain various laminated products, such as laminated sheets.
In rubber processing, laminated rubber compounds and fabrics can be pressed into tapes. Lamination can be divided into two types according to processing pressure: high-pressure lamination and low-pressure lamination.
