Thermally Bonded Micro Fibres

Thermally bonded microfibres refer to a form of filter media made up from tiny fibres that are bonded together using heat. This manufacturing process creates a structured and dense material that is effective for various filtration applications, used in industries such as air and water filtration, healthcare, automotive, and more. They are created by arranging micro-sized fibres (much finer than human hair) and subjecting them to heat, which melts or fuses the fibres together at their points of contact, creating a porous but structured filter material. This method creates a dense matrix that provides excellent filtration efficiency which is important for capturing small particles, including fine dust, bacteria, and even some viruses. Bring able to capture various types of particles, including airborne contaminants, waterborne impurities, and particulate matter, these systems are used in both air and water purification systems capturing sediments, fine particles, and microorganism in water. Despite their dense structure, well designed thermally bonded microfibre filters can have relatively low pressure drops with a gradient density, meaning the fibres are denser on one side which allows for efficient particle capture and longer filter life.