Mill & Office:
Ds. Gampingan Kec. Pagak
Kab. Malang
East Java - Indonesia
PO. Box 259 Malang 65101
Phone: +62-341-311901
Fax.: +62-341-311900
Mail Address:
Jl. Bromo 62 Malang
East Java - Indonesia
Phone: +62-341-326842
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logged since January 2008
Archive for Februari 2008
What is paper core?
Feb 21, 2008 - by admin, no comment in category UncategorizedPaper core is a hollow cylindrical object that paper, thread or fabrics are wound around to form a roll. They are made of thick sturdy cardboard. The thickness of its walls will vary according to the type and amount of product that will be wound on it. Ekamas Fortuna, also produced paper core with […]
Kraft Paper
Feb 14, 2008 - by admin, no comment in category NewsHave you ever wonder what kraft paper is? Well, kraft paper is paper produces by the Kraft process from wood pulp. It is strong and relatively coarse. Kraft paper is usually a brown color but can be bleached to produce white paper. It is used for paper grocery bags, multiwall sacks, envelopes and other […]
a glimpse of us ..
Feb 5, 2008 - by admin, no comment in category News Ekamas Fortuna is one of Malang’s largest manufacture company. It focused on industrial paper manufacturing and already gained ISO 9001:2000 for system certification.
Ekamas Fortuna only produce high quality goods from waste paper such as paper core/tube (base paper) and our latest product is shopping bag (converting). For more information, please feel free to browse […]
Paper Core
Posted on Jan 19, 2012 - by admin Have you ever wondered what is the definition of Paper Core? Well, the websters-online-dictionary.org said that paper core is a board tube with a multiply wall of paper wound and laminated with an adhesive, e. g. waterglass: an aqueous solution of sodium silicate.
This product can be used in textile, bobbin and plastic industries. Contact […]
History of Paper Pulp
Posted on Jul 25, 2009 - by adminUsing wood to make paper is a fairly recent innovation. In the 1800s, fiber crops such as linen fibres were the primary material source, and paper was a relatively expensive commodity. The use of wood to make pulp for paper began with the development of mechanical pulping in Germany by F.G. Keller in the […]