Plastic sheets are typically made through a process called extrusion, where melted plastic is forced through a die to form a continuous sheet. The plastic pellets are first melted and then fed into a heated barrel, where they are forced through a rotating screw. The molten plastic is then pushed through a flat die, which determines the thickness and width of the sheet. As the plastic exits the die, it is cooled and solidified using either air, water, or a combination of both. The resulting plastic sheet can be cut and shaped according to specific requirements.
Plastic sheets are typically made through a process called extrusion, where molten plastic is forced through a die to create a continuous sheet. This sheet is then cooled and solidified, resulting in a flat and flexible plastic sheet.
Plastic sheets are typically made through a process called extrusion, where molten plastic is forced through a die to form a continuous flat sheet.
