Some standard content:
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
Packaging terms
Metal containers
Packaging terms-Metal containers1 Subject content and scope of application
This standard specifies the terms and definitions of metal packaging containers and their materials, technologies, etc. This standard is applicable to the manufacture, storage, transportation, use and supervision and inspection of metal packaging containers. 2 Reference standards
GB 4122
3 General terms
General terms for packaging
GB13040-91
3.1 Metal packaging containersMetal packaging containers are a general term for metal utensils used to store, transport or sell products. Such as metal boxes, metal barrels, metal cans, etc. 3.2 Metal boxmetal box, metal case, metal chestA packaging container made of metal with a certain rigidity, usually a rectangular parallelepiped. Metal boxmetal carton, metal box3.3
A packaging container made of metal with a small capacity and a certain rigidity, with various shapes. Metal drum, metal keg
A container with a larger capacity made of metal sheet, in the shape of cylinder, rectangle, cylinder, etc. Metal can
A container with a smaller capacity made of metal sheet, in the shape of sealed or unsealed, generally made of tin-plated steel sheet, chrome-plated steel sheet, aluminum sheet, etc.
3.6 Metal aerosol container
Refers to a metal container composed of an airtight metal shell and valve that can withstand a certain internal pressure. There are generally two types of aerosol containers:
a. Reusable;
b. Disposable.
The product sprayed from the aerosol container includes: mist, foam, paste, etc. Aluminum foil bag
A bag made of aluminum foil.
Metal basket
A packaging container with gaps made of metal wire. Usually cylindrical (also called metal basket) or rectangular: metal tray
Shallow packaging container without cover made of metal material. 3.10 Metal collapsible tubeCylindrical packaging container made of flexible metal material. One end is folded and sealed by pressure or welding, and the other end forms a tube shoulder and a tube nozzle. When the tube wall is squeezed, the contents are squeezed out of the tube nozzle.
Closure
Approved by the State Administration of Technical Supervision on June 26, 1991, and implemented on June 26, 1992
1992-D4-01
GB13040-91
A set of closing devices added to the container, the purpose of which is to keep the contents in the container and prevent the contents from being contaminated. 4 Metal drum
Removable head drum
Metal drum with a removable head drum, the head of which is the top cover of the full head drum, usually fixed to the drum body by a closure hoop, clip or other device. See Figure 1a
4.2 Tight head drum
Metal drum with a non-removable head drum, the head and bottom of which are permanently fixed to the drum body by curling seams or other methods. See Figure 2 and Figure 3.
4.3 Small open drum
A closed drum with a top opening diameter not greater than 70mm. Middling open drum
A closed drum with a top opening diameter greater than 70mm. Cylindrical taper drum4.5
A metal drum with a cylindrical lower part and a conical upper part. Interrupted chimb drum4.6
A drum without a conventional top end but with a raised top, the top profile of which is interrupted by a recessed portion to allow filling and emptying devices to be installed close to the top edge. See Figure 4.4.7 Square taper drumA metal drum with a body that is approximately a cube at the bottom and a pyramid at the top.Necked-in drum
A metal drum whose body diameter is significantly reduced at the top or bottom to facilitate stacking. See Figure 5.Pail
A metal drum with a handle, available in open and closed types. See Figure 6.4.10Top of drum
The top member of a metal drum. Usually, a closed drum may have a filling hole and a vent hole on the top.Chimb
The part that is higher than the top or bottom of the drum, usually formed by a rolled edge. 4.12 Filling hole
A hole on the barrel neck for filling or discharging the contents. Air-vent
A hole on the barrel top for ventilation when filling or discharging the contents. 4.14 Chimb reinforcement A metal reinforcement ring installed on the rim of a metal barrel to protect the curled edge. 4.15 Rolling hoop
A protective ring attached to the barrel. When the barrel rolls, the hoop touches the ground and does not damage the barrel. Handle
An accessory installed on the container for grasping or carrying. Balehandle
A semicircular wire handle connected to the barrel by ears at both ends. See Figure 6. Drop handle
A small ring handle fixed to the barrel by ears and can rotate freely. See Figure 5. 4.19 Lug
A metal connecting member fixed to the barrel body that enables the handle to rotate like a hinge. See Figure 6. 93
4.20 Liner
GB 13040-91
A liner that can be separated from the outer container and is used to fit closely to the inner side of the outer container to prevent the inner contents from affecting the outer container. Triple seam
A combination of the barrel body, the top and the bottom of the barrel, with a seam form that is connected together in five or more layers. See Figure 35. 4. 22
Head depth, headdraw
The distance from the top of the flange to the inner plane of the barrel top or bottom close to the flange. Synonyms Top depth; Bottom depth
Welded seam
Seam formed on the barrel body by welding, such as lap joint, butt joint, etc. 5 Metal can
Three-piece can
Metal can formed by connecting the can cover, can bottom and can body separately. See Figure 7. Two-piece can
Metal can formed by stamping and drawing the can bottom and can body with a whole piece of metal sheet, and then connecting the can body and can cover. See Figure 8. 5.3 Camposite can
Can made of different materials for the can body, can bottom and can cover. Round can
Metal can with cylindrical shape. Cans with a diameter smaller than the can height are called vertical round cans, and cans with a diameter larger than the can height are called flat round cans. See Figure 9. Irregular can
5.5 Irregular can
A general term for metal cans with non-cylindrical shapes. 5.6 Rectangular can
A metal can with a square or rectangular cross section and rounded corners. See Figure 10. Obround can
A metal can with two parallel sides and two ends connected by a half arc. See Figure 11. 5.8
Oval can
A metal can with an elliptical cross section. See Figure 12. Trapezoidal can
A metal can with rounded rectangles of different sizes on the top and bottom and a longitudinal section that is approximately trapezoidal. See Figure 13. Synonyms Tetrahedral pyramidal can
5.10 Pear can
A metal can with rounded corners that is approximately an isosceles triangle in cross section. Stepside can
The top section of the can body is enlarged so that it can be matched with a metal can with a larger can lid. See Figure 14. 2 Necked-in can
The cross section of one or both ends of the can body is reduced so that it can be matched with a metal can with a smaller can lid or bottom. See Figure 15. 5.13 Hermetically sealed can A sealed and airtight metal can that can prevent the invasion of microorganisms and make the contents meet the hygienic requirements after sterilization. Or it can prevent the contents from being affected by the outside air and moisture. Shallow drawn can
A two-piece can made by shallow drawing method, the ratio of the can height to the can diameter is less than 1. 5.15 Deep drawn can, drawn and redrawn can A two-piece can made by multi-stage drawing method, the ratio of the can height to the can diameter is greater than 1. 5.16 Thin-walled drawn and ironed can94
GB 13040—91
The can bottom and the can body are formed into two pieces by drawing and can wall thinning. Most of them are made of aluminum. Soldered can
A three-piece can with steel plates hooked together at the joints of the can body and welded with tin or tin-lead alloy. 5.18
Resistance welding canResistance welding can is a three-piece can welded by a resistance welding machine with overlapping steel plates at the can body seams. Laser welded canLaser welded can
A three-piece can welded by laser with butt steel plates at the can body seams. 5.20
Cono-weld can
Adhesive can
A three-piece can bonded with nylon or other adhesives at the can body seams. Mostly made of Wuxi iron sheet (TFS). Easy open can
Easy to open can
A sealed can with an easy-open lid. Keyopen can
A metal can with a pre-scored upper can body and a tongue-shaped tab that can be opened with a can opener key. See Figure 16. Aluminum canaluminum can
A can made of aluminum.
Plain tinplate can
Metal can whose inner wall is made of tinplate without inner coating. Lacquered tinplate can
Metal can whose inner wall of the can body and bottom cover are all made of tinplate with coating. Hinged lid tin
Tinplate can with hinged lid. See Figure 17. Lever lid tin
Tinplate can with lever lid. See Figure 18. Slip lid tin
Gold can with sliding lid. See Figure 19.
Open top can
A can with one end fully open and sealed after filling. See Figure 20. Can body
Component of a metal can. The body of a three-piece can refers to its side wall, while the body of a two-piece can consists of the bottom and side wall. Can without lid
Three-piece can without lid.
Ring
A component fixed to the upper part of the can body by double crimping, with an opening in the center for mounting the can lid. See Figure 18. Expansion ring
Expansion ring
A concave-convex pressure ring formed by stamping on the can lid or can bottom to meet the need for expansion of the contents during can sterilization. Tab
A ring-shaped accessory pre-riveted on the lid of the easy-open end for easy opening. See Figure 31. Score
A tear line pre-pressed or scored on the easy-open end or the body of the rolled can for easy opening. See Figures 16 and 31. Rivet
A convex bubble pre-punched to rivet the pull ring on the easy-open end. See Figure 31. Can opening key
Accessory for rolling open cans, used to pass through the tongue-shaped small piece to roll the can open. See Figure 16. 5.38 Can body seam
Side seam
GB 13040—91
The welded seams at both ends of the can body plate after the can body is formed. The can body seams of soldered cans are lock seams; the can body seams of resistance welded cans are overlap seams; the can body seams of laser welded cans are butt seams. Basic end
Semi-finished cover without other accessories. Cup
During the production of two-piece cans, the metal material is stretched into a shallow cup while punching to facilitate further deep drawing. Notching
During the manufacturing process of soldering cans, the two corners of one end of the can body are cut off, and two sharp angles are cut at the other end, so that when the can body is hooked together to form a longitudinal seam, only two layers of steel plates are overlapped at both ends to facilitate flanging and sealing. 542Hooking
After the can body has been notched, the two ends are bent into hooks in opposite directions by a folding machine so that they can hook together after being rounded. SynonymsEnd folding
Soft soldering
The process of sealing or fastening joints by welding with tin-lead alloy. Tin solder
The tin-lead alloy or pure tin material used to weld the seams of the can body of the soldering can is called solder or solder. Flux
A soldering flux that is evenly applied to the seam groove before soldering to ensure good tin penetration and firm welding. It is mainly a salt, acid or rosin solution to remove impurities, oil stains and oxides on the surface of the steel plate to ensure welding quality. 5.46 Solder salts
A descaling agent added to the solder tank and absorbed in the molten solder to remove oxides on the surface of the solder roller so that the tin roller maintains a uniform and smooth tin layer.
6 Metal spray container
6.1 Aerosol can
A disposable metal container for holding aerosol products. The aerosol product is sprayed out through a valve under pre-pressure in a controlled form.
6.2 Three-piece aerosol can A metal container consisting of three main parts: a can body, a can shoulder and a can bottom. See Figure 22a. 6.3 Two-piece aerosol can A metal container with a body and one end formed by a piece of metal and the other end being a shoulder or bottom. See Figure 22b. 6.4 Monobloc aerosal can A metal container formed by cold extrusion or punching from a single piece of metal. Its shoulder may be hemispherical, necked hemispherical, arc-shaped, conical, etc. See Figure 22℃.
6.5 Cylindrical aerosol can A straight-bodied, necked-in metal container with substantially the same cross-sectional dimensions from top to bottom. Necked-in aerosol can6.6
A metal container with a reduced diameter at one or both ends of the body. See Figure 23. 6.7 One-inch aperture A circular opening with a nominal diameter of 25.4 mm in a certain type of aerosol container, sealed with a corresponding fixed cap. 6.8 valve
A mechanical device on a spray container that allows the spray product to be sprayed out in a predetermined form when opened. 6.9 valve maunting cap A metal component of a valve device that seals and tightens the opening of a spray container. 96
ferrule
GB 13040—91
A metal component of some valve devices that has the same function as the valve maunting cap. valve stem
A component of a valve with a channel through which the contents enter the actuator when the actuator is activated. valve housing
A component of a valve that is mounted on the maunting cap or maunting to form an inner cavity for accommodating other components of the valve. Such as springs, valve gaskets, valve stems, diaphragms, etc.
6.13 valve actuator A component of a valve that causes the valve to move when it is subjected to external force. 6.14 Dip tube
A section of conduit inserted from the top of the spray container to the bottom, through which the contents are sent from the container to the valve. Overcap
A removable cover on the spray container to prevent the valve from opening accidentally. Grommet
A single ring-shaped component made of elastic-plastic material, installed between the container and the valve to enhance the seal. 6.17
Yalve gasket
An elastic sealing element in the valve, whose function is to ensure that the contents are only ejected from the valve when the actuator is activated. 6.18 Propellent
Liquid or compressed gas that is loaded into the spray container together with the spray product. Its function is to provide sufficient pressure to enable the spray product to pass through the valve and be sprayed in the required form. 7.1 Butt-ended tube
A hose without a nozzle that can be opened by tearing the folded end, usually for single use. 7.2 One-shot tube-A hose whose contents are emptied once and is generally not resealable. 7.3 Shoulder
The inclined part between the nozzle and the tube wall.
Tube wall
The flexible cylindrical part of the hose.
Nozzle
The outlet of the hose. The contents are discharged from the nozzle when the tube wall is squeezed. Cannula nozzle
A special purpose extended nozzle. For example, the nozzle of an eye ointment tube. 7.8 Torpedo Nazzle
A conical closed nozzle without threads. 7.9 Orifice
A hole in a tube for discharging the contents.
7.10 Folding
The process of folding the flat end of a filled hose to close it. Usually done in conjunction with crimping. 7.11 Crimping
The process of forming wrinkles or corrugations in the folded end of a hose to make the seal more effective. 97
8 Closures
8.1 General Closures
8.1.1 Plug
GB 13040-91
A closure inserted into the opening of a packaging container and fixed by friction or thread. B.1.2 Tamperproof seal, pilferproof closure A cover that must be partially destroyed after opening, or show signs of having been opened. Screw cap
A round, simple cover with continuous threads on the inner surface. See Figure 25. 8.1.4 Press and twist cap A metal cover with a spring-loaded locking piece used in conjunction with a special neck. After pressing down hard and rotating it to a certain angle, it can be opened or closed again by releasing the hand.
Gasket
A ring or piece made of rubber or other suitable material that acts as a seal. Synonymous with gasket
8.1.6 Wad liner
A resilient disc attached to a metal cap to enhance the seal. 8.2 Drum closures
8.2.1 Bung
A plug with an external thread for use with a threaded neck. 8.2.2 Countersunk plug A plug with a countersunk head with a groove that can be engaged with a wrench or other tool. 8.2.3 Press cap, snap-on cap A snap-on elastic cap with a serrated edge and a sealing gasket for use with a special snap-on neck. See Figure 26. 8.2.4 Crimp cover, lug cover A cap with extensions or ears around the perimeter that are bent to allow the cap to snap securely onto the body of a metal drum. See Figure 6.
boltedcaver
A lid that is bolted to the top of a metal drum. See Figure 3.8.2.6 lid with lug
A metal lid with lugs that engage with the recesses of a matching accessory and can be tightened by a slight turn of the lid. See Figure 27.
8.2.7 neck
A protruding part molded or assembled on a container. The container can be filled or emptied from this part. screw neck
A neck with external threads that engages with a threaded cap to seal. See Figure 28. bung flange
A closure with internal threads that can engage with a tap. 8.2.10 clip
A part that fixes the lid to the barrel. See Figure 29. Closing ring
A shaped ring band that clamps the movable end cover on the barrel, and the two ends of the band are connected by iron rings, tightening ears, bolts or other mechanical devices. See Figure! .
8.2.12 Lever-lock ring98
GB 13040--91
A closing ring with a lever connected at both ends. See Figure 5.8.2.13 Bolted-lock ringA closing ring with bolts connected at both ends. See Figure 30.8.3 Can closure
8.3.1 Can end, lid, cover
The top member of the metal, usually refers to the metal cover that is sealed after filling. Easy open end
A metal cover with a notch at the opening part and equipped with a lifting attachment to facilitate opening. There are different forms such as pull ring type, retaining piece type, button type, etc. See Figure 31.
8.3.3 Full open end
A form of easy-open end, a metal cover that is torn along the periphery of the cover when opened to facilitate the removal of food. Hinged lid
A cover connected to the can body by a hinge. See Figure 32. 8.3.5 Lever lid
A plug lid that can be pried open with a simple tool. The lever lid is used in conjunction with a ring fixed on the top. See Figure 33. 8.3.6 Slip lid
A movable can lid that fits the outer wall of the can opening and is fixed by friction. See Figure 34. 8.3.7 Plug lid
A removable cover that fits the inner wall of the can opening and is fixed by friction. 8.4 Closure for hoses
8.4.1 Tube cap
A threaded closure or a suitable friction closure for the nozzle. 8.4.2 Spiked cap
A threaded closure or friction closure with a piercing tool inside the cap. 8.4.3 Plug cap
A tube cap with a cone molded together with the cap. When tightened, the cone inside the cap plugs the tube mouth. 8.5 Bottle closure
8.5.1 Pry-off cap
Press-on cap
A preformed metal cap for a glass container. When pressed on the bottle mouth, the gasket in the cap fits tightly with the top and surrounding of the bottle mouth to play a sealing role. After prying, the cap generally does not deform. 8.5.2 Roll-on cap
A cap made of a ductile metal (usually aluminum). This cap has no threads before sealing the packaging container. When sealing, the cap is put on the sealing part of the bottle, and the machine rolls out threads on the cap to engage with the threads of the bottle mouth. Twist off lug cap
A metal cap for glass bottles, with a plastic sol seal inside the cap and a series of equally spaced ears on the cap that mesh with the intermittent external threads of the bottle mouth. The cap can be twisted open or closed in less than one turn. 8.5.4 Crown cap
A metal cap with a composite cork or plastic lining and a corrugated edge that meshes with the bottle mouth. It is mostly used to package containers such as carbonated beverages and beer bottles.
8.5.5 Press-on and twist-off cap The periphery of the cap is coated with plastic sealing filler. When sealing, the cap is pressed against the glass bottle mouth and positioned by friction between the fine threads of the bottle mouth and the sealing filler. After the glass bottle is sterilized and cooled, the sealing filler deforms and meshes with the fine threads of the bottle mouth. The cap can be twisted open or closed by twisting it.
9 Others
Reinforcement
GB 13040—91
A convex or concave part formed on a barrel or can body to increase rigidity. 9.2 Bead
A type of circular reinforcement. See Figure 1
9.3 Corrugation
A type of circular small reinforcement with continuous convex and concave shapes. See Figure 3. Rib
A non-circular reinforcement rib in the transverse or longitudinal direction on a metal container. Exterior (end) surface 9.5
The side that cannot come into contact with the contents after sealing. Interior (end) surface of the lid9.6
The side that can come into contact with the contents after sealing. 9.7 Curl
The edge of the metal lid is bent inward to form a hook to facilitate the curling and sealing with the flange of the barrel or can body. Synonyms Pre-curled
Flange
The part of the barrel or can body that is turned outward at the end to facilitate the curling and sealing with the lid. 9.9 Double seam
The combination of the barrel or can body, the lid and the bottom, in the form of a seam connected together in five layers. See Figure 35. 9.10 Exterior seam measurements refer to the structural dimensions of each part of the double seam appearance, including curling width, curling thickness, countersunk degree, etc. See Figure 38. Seam length
The maximum dimension parallel to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. 9.12 Seam thickness
The maximum dimension perpendicular to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. Countersink depth
The distance from the top of the double seam to the shoulder plane close to the inner wall of the seam, see Figure 38. Interior seam measurements 9.14
Refers to the structural dimensions of the internal parts of the double seam after dissection, including body hook, cover hook, gap, overlap length, etc. See Figure 38. 9.15 Bodyhook
The length of the flanged part of the barrel or can body bent into a hook shape when the double seam is formed. 9.16
Coverhook
The length of the cover hook bent inside the seam when the double seam is formed. Overlap length
After the double curl is formed, the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook is measured by dissection. Overlap ratio overlap perccnt
indicates the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook inside the double curl, that is, the ratio of the overlapping length to the overlapping length plus the length of the gap at both ends. 9.19
Tightness rating
After the double curl is dissected, the uneven wrinkles on the periphery of the cover hook are observed with the naked eye to indicate the tightness of the double curl. The wrinkle rating
After the double curl is dissected, the maximum length of the wrinkles on the cover hook is the ratio of the entire cover length. The wrinkle rating is in a corresponding relationship with the tightness, 100
that is, the smaller the wrinkle, the greater the tightness. GB 13040-91
Juncture rating9.21
Refers to the phenomenon that the width of the hook formed by the hook at the can body seam is insufficient during hemming. After the double hemming is solved, observe the proportion of the effective hook to the entire hook width.
Lock side seam
A four-layer folded seam formed by hooking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together. See Figure 37. Lap side seam
A seam formed by stacking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and sealing them by brazing or welding. See Figure 36. Butf-welded side seam9.24
A seam formed by butting the edges of the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and welding9.25 Sealing
The operation of sealing the opening of the container after the contents are placed in the packaging container. Hermetic sealing
After the container is sealed, the seal does not leak gas. Liquid sealing
After the container is sealed, the seal does not leak liquid. Tight sealing
After the container is sealed, the seal does not leak solid. 9.29 Slitting
The process of cutting a whole sheet or roll of metal sheet into a small barrel body or can body sheet that meets the requirements of barrel or can making, or a strip bottom cover sheet that can be used for punching bottom covers.
9.30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling a barrel body or can body sheet into a cylinder with a rounding roller. Synonyms Rounding
square can body forming
The process of forming a square can, trapezoidal can or other three-piece special-shaped can or square barrel by using a mold, or first forming it into a round shape and then expanding the barrel or can body.
9.32 Beading
The process of rolling and forming ring ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage of the cross section at one or both ends of the opening of a metal container. Embossing
The process of stamping numbers, letters and symbols on a barrel or can by using a mold or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to a metal plate or metal container using a printing plate or other method. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying a decorative and protective coating on the surface of a metal container. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank before coating the metal plate. This kind of metal plate is called a laquer blank. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of a metal container is printed with a colored ink pattern and varnish to replace the label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a laquer blank. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of a laquer blank, the paint gap at the joint must be repainted. The paint used is called a laquer for striping.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating is a coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
The coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a metal container to prevent rust is called external coating or anti-rust coating. Over lacquer
A transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
It refers to the sealing material applied to the bottom of a barrel, cover or can bottom, and the inner side of the groove of the cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are crimped. It is made of rubber, fillers, resins, tackifiers, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can10 Exterior seam measurements refer to the structural dimensions of the various parts of the double seam appearance, including seam width, seam thickness, countersink, etc. See Figure 38. Seam length
The maximum dimension parallel to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. 9.12 Seam thickness
The maximum dimension perpendicular to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. Countersink depth
The distance from the top of the double seam to the shoulder plane close to the inner wall of the seam, see Figure 38. Interior seam measurements 9.14
Refers to the structural dimensions of the various parts of the double seam after dissection, including body hook, cover hook, gap, overlap length, etc. See Figure 38. 9.15 Body hook
The length of the flanged part of the barrel or can body bent into a hook shape when the double seam is formed. 9. 16
coverhook
When the double curl is formed, the length of the cover hook bent inside the curl. Overlap length
After the double curl is formed, the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook is measured by dissection. Overlap ratio
Indicates the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook inside the double curl, that is, the ratio of the overlapping length to the overlapping length plus the length of the gap at both ends. 9.19
tightness rating
After the double curl is dissected, the uneven wrinkles on the periphery of the cover hook are observed with the naked eye to indicate the tightness of the double curl. It is graded and rated according to the ratio of the wrinkle-free length at the largest wrinkle to the entire cover hook length. Wrinkle rating
After the double curl is dissolved, the ratio of the maximum length of the wrinkle on the cover hook to the entire cover length. The wrinkle degree is in a corresponding relationship with the tightness, 100
meaning that the smaller the wrinkle degree, the greater the tightness. GB 13040-91
juncture rating9.21
refers to the phenomenon that the width of the cover hook formed by the cover hook at the can body seam during curling is insufficient. After the double curling is solved, observe the proportion of the effective cover hook to the entire cover hook width.
lock side seam
A four-layer folded seam formed by hooking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together. See Figure 37. Lap side seam
A seam formed by stacking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and sealing them with brazing or welding. See Figure 36. butf-welded side seam9.24
The seam formed by welding the edges of the barrel or can body together9.25 Sealing
The operation of sealing the opening of the container after the contents are placed in the packaging container. Hermetic sealing
The sealing form in which the gas does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Liquid sealing
The sealing form in which the liquid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Tight sealing
The sealing form in which the solid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. 9.29 Slitting
The process of cutting a whole sheet or coil of metal sheet into a small barrel or can body sheet that meets the requirements of barrel or can making, or a strip bottom cover sheet that can be used for punching bottom covers.
9.30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can10 Exterior seam measurements refer to the structural dimensions of the various parts of the double seam appearance, including seam width, seam thickness, countersink, etc. See Figure 38. Seam length
The maximum dimension parallel to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. 9.12 Seam thickness
The maximum dimension perpendicular to the seam overlap measured from the outside of the seam. Countersink depth
The distance from the top of the double seam to the shoulder plane close to the inner wall of the seam, see Figure 38. Interior seam measurements 9.14
Refers to the structural dimensions of the various parts of the double seam after dissection, including body hook, cover hook, gap, overlap length, etc. See Figure 38. 9.15 Body hook
The length of the flanged part of the barrel or can body bent into a hook shape when the double seam is formed. 9. 16
coverhook
When the double curl is formed, the length of the cover hook bent inside the curl. Overlap length
After the double curl is formed, the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook is measured by dissection. Overlap ratio
Indicates the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook inside the double curl, that is, the ratio of the overlapping length to the overlapping length plus the length of the gap at both ends. 9.19
tightness rating
After the double curl is dissected, the uneven wrinkles on the periphery of the cover hook are observed with the naked eye to indicate the tightness of the double curl. It is graded and rated according to the ratio of the wrinkle-free length at the largest wrinkle to the entire cover hook length. Wrinkle rating
After the double curl is dissolved, the ratio of the maximum length of the wrinkle on the cover hook to the entire cover length. The wrinkle degree is in a corresponding relationship with the tightness, 100
meaning that the smaller the wrinkle degree, the greater the tightness. GB 13040-91
juncture rating9.21
refers to the phenomenon that the width of the cover hook formed by the cover hook at the can body seam during curling is insufficient. After the double curling is solved, observe the proportion of the effective cover hook to the entire cover hook width.
lock side seam
A four-layer folded seam formed by hooking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together. See Figure 37. Lap side seam
A seam formed by stacking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and sealing them with brazing or welding. See Figure 36. butf-welded side seam9.24
The seam formed by welding the edges of the barrel or can body together9.25 Sealing
The operation of sealing the opening of the container after the contents are placed in the packaging container. Hermetic sealing
The sealing form in which the gas does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Liquid sealing
The sealing form in which the liquid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Tight sealing
The sealing form in which the solid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. 9.29 Slitting
The process of cutting a whole sheet or coil of metal sheet into a small barrel or can body sheet that meets the requirements of barrel or can making, or a strip bottom cover sheet that can be used for punching bottom covers.
9.30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can16
coverhook
When the double curl is formed, the length of the cover hook bent inside the curl. Overlap length
After the double curl is formed, the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook is measured by dissection. Overlap ratio
Indicates the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook inside the double curl, that is, the ratio of the overlapping length to the overlapping length plus the length of the gap at both ends. 9.19
Tightness rating
After the double curl is dissected, the uneven wrinkles on the periphery of the cover hook are observed with the naked eye to indicate the tightness of the double curl. It is graded and evaluated according to the ratio of the wrinkle-free length at the largest wrinkle to the entire cover hook length. Wrinkle rating
After the double curl is dissolved, the maximum length of the wrinkle on the cover hook accounts for the entire cover length. The wrinkle degree is in a corresponding relationship with the tightness, 100
meaning that the smaller the wrinkle degree, the greater the tightness. GB 13040-91
juncture rating9.21
refers to the phenomenon that the width of the cover hook formed by the cover hook at the can body seam during curling is insufficient. After the double curling is solved, observe the proportion of the effective cover hook to the entire cover hook width.
lock side seam
A four-layer folded seam formed by hooking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together. See Figure 37. Lap side seam
A seam formed by stacking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and sealing them with brazing or welding. See Figure 36. butf-welded side seam9.24
The seam formed by welding the edges of the barrel or can body together9.25 Sealing
The operation of sealing the opening of the container after the contents are placed in the packaging container. Hermetic sealing
The sealing form in which the gas does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Liquid sealing
The sealing form in which the liquid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Tight sealing
The sealing form in which the solid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. 9.29 Slitting
The process of cutting a whole sheet or coil of metal sheet into a small barrel or can body sheet that meets the requirements of barrel or can making, or a strip bottom cover sheet that can be used for punching bottom covers.
9.30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can16
coverhook
When the double curl is formed, the length of the cover hook bent inside the curl. Overlap length
After the double curl is formed, the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook is measured by dissection. Overlap ratio
Indicates the length of the overlapping part between the body hook and the cover hook inside the double curl, that is, the ratio of the overlapping length to the overlapping length plus the length of the gap at both ends. 9.19
Tightness rating
After the double curl is dissected, the uneven wrinkles on the periphery of the cover hook are observed with the naked eye to indicate the tightness of the double curl. It is graded and evaluated according to the ratio of the wrinkle-free length at the largest wrinkle to the entire cover hook length. Wrinkle rating
After the double curl is dissolved, the maximum length of the wrinkle on the cover hook accounts for the entire cover length. The wrinkle degree is in a corresponding relationship with the tightness, 100
meaning that the smaller the wrinkle degree, the greater the tightness. GB 13040-91
juncture rating9.21
refers to the phenomenon that the width of the cover hook formed by the cover hook at the can body seam during curling is insufficient. After the double curling is solved, observe the proportion of the effective cover hook to the entire cover hook width.
lock side seam
A four-layer folded seam formed by hooking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together. See Figure 37. Lap side seam
A seam formed by stacking the two ends of the barrel body or can body together and sealing them with brazing or welding. See Figure 36. butf-welded side seam9.24
The seam formed by welding the edges of the barrel or can body together9.25 Sealing
The operation of sealing the opening of the container after the contents are placed in the packaging container. Hermetic sealing
The sealing form in which the gas does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Liquid sealing
The sealing form in which the liquid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. Tight sealing
The sealing form in which the solid does not leak out of the sealed container after the container is sealed. 9.29 Slitting
The process of cutting a whole sheet or coil of metal sheet into a small barrel or can body sheet that meets the requirements of barrel or can making, or a strip bottom cover sheet that can be used for punching bottom covers.
9.30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of rolling and forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf cover
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can30 Cylinder forming
The process of rolling barrel or can body sheets into a cylindrical shape using a rounding roller. Synonyms: Rounding
Square can body forming
The process of forming square cans, trapezoidal cans and other three-piece special-shaped cans or square barrels by using a mold to hold them together, or first rounding them and then expanding the barrel or can body to form them.
9.32 Beading
The process of rolling and forming circular ribs on the barrel or can body tube with a beading machine to increase rigidity. 9.33 Ribbing
The process of pressing longitudinal shallow flat reinforcing ribs on the barrel or can body during the forming process to increase rigidity. Necking
The process of causing local shrinkage in the cross section of the opening at one or both ends of a metal container. Embossing
The process of punching out numbers, letters and marks on barrels or cans by using a die or other method. Printing
The process of transferring graphic information to metal plates or metal containers by using a printing plate or other means. 9.37 Spraying
The process of spraying decorative and protective coatings on the surface of metal containers. 9.38 Lacquer blank with lacquer free margins In the manufacturing process of metal containers, in order to achieve better welding results, a certain distance of the joint welding part is left blank in advance when coating the metal plates. This kind of metal plate is called a blank coating plate. Lithograph printed and vanished blanks 9.392
The outer wall of the metal container is printed with colored ink patterns and varnish instead of label paper. This kind of metal plate is called a vanished iron plate. 101
GB 13040-91
9.40 Lacquer for striping After the barrel or can body is made of the hollow coating sheet, the coating gaps at the joints must be patched. The coating used is called the lacquer.
9.41 Internal coating Internal coating Coating applied to the inner wall of a metal container to prevent it from being contaminated or corroded by the contents. Rustproof lacquer
Coating applied to the outer wall of the bottom cover of a container to prevent rusting of a metal container is called external coating or rustproof coating. Over lacquer
Transparent coating applied to the protective or printed surface of a metal container. Sealing compound
Refers to the sealing material applied to the inner side of the groove of the barrel bottom, cover or can bottom and cover, which plays a sealing role after the barrel or can body and the bottom and cover are curled. It is made of rubber, filler, resin, tackifier, etc., and is divided into two categories: water-based and solvent-based. Bolt cover
Injection hole
Sealing,
Fully open barrel
Figure 4 Special-shaped top barrel
Figure Three-piece can
Vent hole
Figure 2 Small open barrel
Lever-type closing hoop
Top cover,
Necked barrel
Figure 8 Two-piece can
Middle open barrel
Traditional ear cover
Figure 10 Square can
Wide mouth can
Loose-leaf coverWww.bzxZ.net
Loose-leaf can
Sliding cover can
GB 13040—91
Figure 15 Neck-reduced can
Trapezoidal can
Can opener key
Notch
Oblate can
Figure 16 Roll-open can
Lever support to open lid
Lever open can
Neck open can
Tip: This standard content only shows part of the intercepted content of the complete standard. If you need the complete standard, please go to the top to download the complete standard document for free.