The manufacturing of toilet paper for kids follows the same general process as regular toilet paper, starting with watery pulp sprayed onto fabric and going through rollers to squeeze out the water.
Here's a breakdown of the process, which is likely simplified and made engaging for children through educational content:
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Pulp Preparation: The process starts with wood pulp, which is a mix of wood fibers and water. This pulp might come from recycled paper or newly harvested trees.
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Spraying onto Fabric: The watery pulp is then sprayed onto a large piece of moving fabric. This part is often highlighted as a very big and noisy process, which will make it engaging for kids.
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Water Removal: The fabric carries the mixture through a series of rollers in a paper mill. These rollers squeeze the water out of the wet pulp, gradually forming the paper.
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Drying and Creping: After the water is removed, the paper is dried using heat. It's then "creped," which involves scraping the paper off a roller to give it the crinkled texture that makes it soft and absorbent.
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Rolling and Cutting: The large rolls of paper are then cut into smaller, more manageable rolls.
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Packaging: Finally, the toilet paper rolls are wrapped and packaged for sale.
