Manufacturing Method for Disposable Scouring Pads

Manufacturing Method for Antibacterial Disposable Scouring Pads with Controlled Detergent Release

This technology involves a manufacturing process for disposable scouring pads where an antibacterial agent is first coated and cured onto a melt-blown non-woven fabric, followed by a coating and curing process for dish soap, allowing the detergent to be released gradually.

Conventional methods that combine detergent and antibacterial agents often suffer from reduced antibacterial efficacy and the issue of the detergent washing away all at once upon contact with water, making the product difficult to use for an extended period.

By treating the fabric with an antibacterial agent first and then controlling the humidity during the detergent coating and curing process, this technology ensures that the disposable antibacterial scouring pad produces a rich lather while releasing the detergent at a consistent, slow rate.

‍

‍

Key Features:

• Preparing a melt-blown polypropylene non-woven fabric as the base material for the scouring pad to hold the detergent and antibacterial agent.
• An antibacterial treatment step of coating the non-woven fabric with an antibacterial mixture containing an antibacterial agent and a water-soluble binder.
• A curing step where the antibacterial-treated non-woven fabric is cured for 4 to 24 hours in an environment with 10–15% humidity and a temperature of 80–100°C.
• A detergent application and curing step of coating the non-woven fabric with dish soap and a water-soluble binder, followed by curing at 20–30% humidity and 40–60°C.

‍

This patent is owned by IP Bank. Upon acquisition, you may receive support through commercialization programs, recommendations for technology transfer and commercialization funding guarantees, and additional points during evaluations for priority procurement of excellent inventions.

‍