How Can We Help?
-
Packaging
- What are the key trends in nutraceutical packaging?
- What are the main differences in regulatory requirements between pharmaceutical and nutraceutical packaging?
- What Are the Main Functions of Secondary Packaging?
- What is Secondary Food Packaging?
- What Types of Products Benefit from Heat Seal Packaging?
-
Assembly
-
Glossary
- Aclar
- Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene
- Aseptic Packaging
- Assembly
- Blank
- Cohesive Seal
- Heat Transfer Label
- Hygroscopic Material
- Label Panel
- Primary Packaging
- Purge Valve
- Recessed Panel
- Secondary Packaging
- Shadow Board
- Shelf-Ready Packaging (SRP)
- Cut-Scoring Rule
- Equilibrium Moisture Content (EMC)
- MIL
- Anti-Stat
- Accordion Fold
- Stock Keeping Unit (SKU)
- Structural Packaging
- Anti-Skid Corrugated
- Universal Product Code (UPC)
- Lens Caps
- Grammage
- Phenolic
- Porosity
- Starch-Based Adhesive
- Tack
- Abrasion
- Type III Glass
- Type II Glass
- Type I Glass
- Type NP
- Show Remaining Articles (20) Collapse Articles
-
Kitting
- What Are Direct-To-Consumer (DTC) Lab Kits?
- What is hospital lab kitting?
- What is kitting in manufacturing?
- What Types of Cosmetology Kits Can Be Outsourced?
- How Does Kitting Benefit Manufacturers?
- What is the Significance of Kitting Services in the Context of DTC Lab Kits?
- What Are Telemedicine Kits?
-
General
< All Topics
Print
Abrasion
PostedOctober 4, 2024
UpdatedDecember 4, 2024
ByPeoria Production
Abrasion refers to the scuffing, wearing, or scratching of a part against its package or external surfaces. In the context of packaging, abrasion describes the damage caused by friction, which can occur during handling, transportation, or storage. This friction can lead to the deterioration of both the product and its packaging, compromising the integrity and appearance of the item. Effective packaging design aims to minimize abrasion by using protective materials and cushioning to reduce friction and safeguard the contents.
Table of Contents