The use of packaging galvanized wire with the development of industry and agriculture is also expanded accordingly. Therefore, galvanized silk commodities have been widely used in industry (such as chemical equipment, petroleum processing, Marine exploration, metal structure, electric power transportation, shipbuilding, etc.), agriculture (such as irrigation, heating houses), construction (such as water and gas transportation, wire casing, scaffolding, houses, etc.), Bridges, transportation, etc., in recent years. Because galvanized silk products have beautiful surface, good corrosion resistance and other characteristics, its use is more and more extensive.

Hot dip galvanizing is dipped in zinc liquid melted by heating, with fast production speed and thick but uneven coating. The market allows a low thickness of 45 microns and a high of more than 300 microns. The color is dark, the consumption of zinc metal is much, the formation of infiltration layer with the matrix metal, the corrosion resistance is good, and the outdoor environment of hot dip galvanized can be maintained for decades. Application range of hot dip galvanizing: because the coating is thicker, hot dip galvanizing has better protective performance than electric galvanizing, so it is an important protective coating for iron and steel parts in harsh working environment. Hot-dip galvanized products are widely used in chemical equipment, petroleum processing, Marine exploration, metal structure, power transmission, shipbuilding and other industries, in the field of agriculture such as sprinkler irrigation, greenhouse and construction industry such as water and gas transmission, wire casing, scaffolding, Bridges, highway guardrail and other aspects, has been widely used.

To get the best night's sleep possible, you need bedding tailored to your specific sleeping type. While a duvet and comforter may be similar in appearance, the duvet is a distinct top layer that can easily be swapped out each season. Because it is a covering, duvet covers are often mistaken with other types of bedding, just like bedsheets are.

Cotton is a staple fabric spun from the fibers of cotton plants. People around the world have been cultivating it for thousands of years. One of the earliest bits of cotton is at least 7,000 years old and was found in Mexico. In Egypt and Pakistan, people were weaving cotton thread into clothing in 3,000 BC. And in the 18th century, the British first found a way to spin cotton into textile with machinery.

Egyptian cotton can be spun into percale, which makes the softest, most luxurious type of bed sheets. Percale is extremely lightweight and perfect for those looking for cooling sheets since it doesn’t retain heat. It has a natural matte finish that results in a clean, crisp look.