Is the water discoloration label toxic?

Water discolored labels are usually non-toxic. This type of label is made of special materials and developed through special processes, which can change color when exposed to water. These materials strictly comply with national laws and regulations on environmental protection and safety during the manufacturing process, and have passed multiple tests including heavy metal, toxicity, solvent residue, etc. The dried printing film is actually non-toxic, and the product formula does not contain any actual toxic ingredients. Therefore, the water color changing label is safe under normal use and will not pose a threat to human health. However, to ensure safety, it is recommended to follow the product instructions and precautions when using.

What are the ingredients of the water color changing label?

The components of the water color changing label mainly include special ink materials, which incorporate chemical substances that change color when exposed to water. Specifically, these chemicals remain stable in a dry state, but when they come into contact with water, they trigger a chemical reaction that causes a color change. This kind of change is usually irreversible and the color change is obvious, making it easy to observe.

However, it should be noted that it is difficult to provide a universal ingredient list as the specific formula and ingredients of the water discoloration label may vary depending on the manufacturer and product. These ink materials are usually carefully designed and tested to ensure their safety, stability, and color changing effect.

During the manufacturing process, these inks will combine with other auxiliary materials such as adhesives, substrates, etc. to form a complete water color changing label. The selection and use of these materials comply with national laws and regulations on environmental protection and safety requirements to ensure the quality and safety of the products.

How to choose adhesive label paper with good temperature resistance?

1. Determine the temperature resistance range: Conventional high temperature (70-100 ℃): PET or matte silver label paper. Extreme high temperature (100-320 ℃): Special high-temperature resistant label paper.

2. Material selection: PI (polyimide) material is suitable for high temperature environments and does not change color under long-term high temperature.

3. Performance evaluation: Pay attention to anti fouling and anti scratch performance to ensure clear information. Choose environmentally friendly materials that are non-toxic and odorless. Assess electrical insulation and chemical resistance as needed.

4. Consider sticking the surface: Choose label paper and adhesive based on the material (such as glass, metal, plastic). Consider the shape (flat or curved) and cleanliness, and choose adhesive with strong adhesion or viscosity.

5. Comprehensive evaluation: Consider temperature resistance range, material, performance, adhesive surface, environment, testing performance, storage time, and supplier. Carefully evaluate and test, select the most suitable label paper.