Interesting Story of Carton box
Interesting Story of Carton box
1. In 1856, two British brothers Edward invented corrugated paper under pressure. The purpose of this invention was to make it as the lining of a hat, to improve the ability of air permeability and sweat absorption. In 1871, Albert Jones, an American, applied it to cardboard and invented single-side corrugated paper board, which was used for packaging fragile items such as glass lampshades and obtained the first patent right in the United States. Between the two world wars, the proportion of corrugated boxes in shipping packages increased rapidly from 20% to 80%.
2. Do you think the drier the cardboard is, the less likely it is to be damaged? The answer is clearly not. When the moisture content of cardboard is between 5% and 6%, the breakage value is the maximum. When the moisture content of cardboard is between 8% and 14%, the breakage value is not more than 5%. However, when the moisture content reaches 18%, the breakage value will decrease by 10%. Therefore, for carton production factories, it is very important to control the moisture of cardboard.
3. How big is the biggest delivery box you've ever seen? Set up a TV, fridge or washing machine? European users previously snapped photos of a giant Amazon cardboard box that needed to be carried in an Optimus Prime vehicle. This comes from a partnership between Amazon and Nissan in 2013. Inside the carton is actually a Nissan Nissan Versa Note worth 85,600 yuan.
4. The cutest cardboard box in history is definitely carton man Alen. Although the carton man is from the Japanese Miura Hayasaka manga series "Four Leaf Sister", Amazon launched a customized version of the carton man with its LOGO, which really made the fire of Alen.
5. When it comes to the most obsessed people on the planet right now, aside from carton factory owners, there's probably only one cute 23-year-old Japanese girl. Ohno graduated from Osaka University of the Arts in Japan, majoring in three-dimensional animation since her sophomore year, she has tried to make various things out of her discarded cardboard boxes: tanks, machine guns, gundams, robots and even shoes. Her tank is 1/20 the size of a real one, with everything from tracks to exhaust pipes to fingertip sized screws. This year, she plans to spend a full year as a full-size "person." But when asked why she clung to Amazon's cartons, Ms. Ohno explained that they were of moderate thickness, did not strain her hands and kept the color of the materials consistent.
I can't imagine that an ordinary carton can have so many interesting things. There are a lot of ordinary things in life. As long as they are transformed, they can lead to interesting things.
