Plastic greenhouse films are manufactured through a process called extrusion, where plastic resin pellets are melted and then forced through a die to form a continuous sheet. This sheet is then cooled and stretched to achieve the desired thickness and strength. Various additives, such as UV stabilizers and anti-drip agents, can be incorporated during the manufacturing process to enhance the film's durability and performance in greenhouse environments.
Plastic greenhouse films are manufactured through a process called extrusion. This involves melting and shaping plastic resin pellets into a continuous sheet using a specialized extruder machine. The molten plastic is then cooled and stretched to achieve the desired thickness and strength. Various additives, such as UV stabilizers and anti-fogging agents, may be incorporated during the manufacturing process to enhance the film's durability and performance in greenhouse environments.
Plastic greenhouse films are typically manufactured through a process called extrusion, which involves melting plastic resin and then forcing it through a die to create a continuous film. This film is then cooled, stretched, and wound onto rolls, resulting in a durable and transparent plastic film that can be used to cover greenhouse structures.
