Chilean Enterprises Develop Copper Nanomaterials For Textiles

< p > < < a href= > http:// > www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp > > Chile < /a > media recently reported that Chilean enterprises have made good progress in developing new uses of copper as a traditional metal material in the fields of health and nanotechnology in order to increase the added value of copper products.

< /p >

P, Chile's Andean copper company launched the first series of copper containing antimicrobial socks in 2012. This year's sales volume is expected to reach 1 million pairs. In 2010, copper and plastic composite products, such as kettle, shower cap, paper, mouse and keyboard, began to be produced.

< /p >

< p > 2013, we began to develop copper, a href= "http://? www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp" > non woven fabrics < /a > products such as masks, protective blankets, antibacterial clothing, and other building materials, such as coatings, ceramics and glass. At present, other companies are jointly developing "the future home" of bathroom, kitchen and bedroom with copper as the main material.

< /p >

< p > in the field of nanotechnology, Chile Nanotexc company has developed 3~200 nanometer size < a href= "http:// www.91se91.com/news/index_c.asp" > copper nanomaterials < /a > technology, widely used in textiles, plastics and other products, the next step will be the introduction of copper containing sanitary ware products, unlike other products, the product is non-alcoholic, and the company is also producing diapers, towels and other medical and health care products.

< /p >

< p > related links: < /p >

In the late 80~90 P, China's textile industry entered a stage of rapid growth. The typical feature was the pition from planned economy to market economy. A large number of private and foreign enterprises entered. The products were mainly made of bulk textiles and garments; a large number of products exported, and the textile economy went outward to the economic development; and the layout of production was distributed from the scattered layout to the regional concentration. The textile industry in the late twentieth Century saw the rapid growth of the textile industry.

< /p >

Since P, 1980s, under the background of reform and opening up, China's textile industry has experienced a period of rapid expansion with the advantage of cheap labor.

According to the statistics of wage cost of labor in the world textile industry by German Werner International Inc, China ranked forty-eighth in the 54 countries surveyed in the autumn of 2000, and the cost of labor wages is only 2.6% of Japan and 4.8% of the United States.

< /p >

In the middle of 90s, China entered into the low end capacity pfer of textile industry from four Asian small dragons and other regions through the cost advantages such as labor force. However, due to fierce competition in the market, homogenization competition led to imbalance between supply and demand. At that time, most state-owned enterprises were heavily burdened with heavy capital and equipment, and the whole textile industry suffered losses for many years. P

With the rapid development of textile and private enterprises, the textile industry has reached a breakeven point by the end of 90s.

< /p >

< p > textile industry was a big industry in China at that time and occupied an important position in the whole economic structure. In 1999, the export surplus of the textile industry was 32 billion US dollars, accounting for 70% of the country's foreign trade surplus.

According to statistics in 2000, 13 million of the textile industry workers accounted for 13% of the total number of industrial workers in the country, accounting for 11.4% of the fixed assets.

< /p >