Views: 0 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2026-02-28 Origin: Site
In the field of nonwoven fabric processing, ultrasonic cutting technology, with its unique advantages, is gradually replacing traditional cutting methods and becoming the preferred solution in medical and health, household goods, and industrial manufacturing industries. This technology utilizes an ultrasonic generator to convert electrical energy into high-frequency mechanical vibration, which is then transmitted to the nonwoven fabric cutting surface through a cutting tool. This causes the material to melt and separate locally and instantaneously, achieving simultaneous cutting and edge sealing, fundamentally solving many of the pain points of traditional cutting.
Compared to traditional mechanical cutting, ultrasonic nonwoven fabric cutting has significant advantages: the cut edges are neat and smooth, burr-free, and do not produce flying fibers, effectively preventing fiber loosening and eliminating the need for secondary edge trimming; the cutting tool temperature is low during the cutting process, producing no smoke or dust pollution, and there is no need for a sharp cutting edge, resulting in less blade wear and a longer service life; operation is convenient and efficient, enabling continuous cutting or precise contour cutting, adapting to nonwoven fabrics of different specifications and thicknesses, while minimizing material waste.
Today, ultrasonic nonwoven fabric cutting is widely used in various scenarios: in the medical field, it is indispensable for the precise cutting of masks, surgical gowns, and medical dressings, ensuring product cleanliness and dimensional accuracy; in the home furnishing sector, it improves efficiency and quality in the mass production of items such as cleaning cloths and mattress covers; and in the industrial sector, it is used to achieve precise processing of filter materials and insulation materials. As a highly efficient, precise, and environmentally friendly processing technology, ultrasonic nonwoven fabric cutting is driving the nonwoven fabric industry towards higher quality and greater efficiency.