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Graphite Powder FIBC Bags
Created with Pixso. ≥1650 N Fabric Strength Graphite Powder FIBC Bags For Bulk Material Handling

≥1650 N Fabric Strength Graphite Powder FIBC Bags For Bulk Material Handling

Brand Name: Cholly
MOQ: 2000pcs
Price: Negotiable
Delivery Time: 10days
Payment Terms: T/T, L/C
Detail Information
Place of Origin:
CHINA
Name:
Graphite Powder Jumbo Bags
Material:
Coated PP Woven Fabric With PE Liner
Suitable Material:
Graphite Powder
Safe Working Load:
1 Ton
Bag Dimension:
95 × 95 × 125 Cm
Fabric Strength:
Warp ≥1650 N; Weft ≥1650 N
Fabric Weight:
Body 180 G/m² / Top & Bottom 160 G/m²
Coating Structure:
Uncoated Body With Internally Coated Filling And Discharge Spouts
Lifting Loop Design:
4 Cross-Corner Lifting Loops, 7 × 140 Cm, 45 G/m
Filling & Discharge:
Ø45 × 55 Cm Filling Spout / Ø35 × 45 Cm Discharge Spout
Inner Liner:
100 × 100 × 135 Cm Inner Liner With Top And Bottom Spouts
Additives:
1% UV Additive
Sewing Density:
9–12 Stitches Per 10 Cm
Custom Service:
Made To Order Based On Confirmed Bag And Spout Specifications
Application:
Bulk Material Handling
Highlight:

1 Ton fibc bulk container bag

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Bulk Material Handling fibc bulk container bag

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1 Ton fibc totes

Product Description

≥1650 N Fabric Strength Graphite Powder FIBC Bags for Bulk Material Handling

Engineering Focus: Fabric Strength in Powder Handling

These Graphite Powder FIBC Bags use body fabric with specified minimum strength values of ≥1650 N in both warp and weft directions. The configuration is intended for graphite powder filling, factory transfer, temporary storage and transportation with a rated load of 1000 kg.

This product page focuses on the relationship between fabric strength and the complete load-bearing structure. Fabric strength is important, but it must be evaluated together with fabric weight, lifting-loop attachment, reinforcement patches, sewing density and actual handling conditions.

The production sheet records the strength value as ≥1650 N but does not identify the testing standard or specimen width. Therefore, it should not be rewritten as N/50 mm unless the manufacturer provides the corresponding test report.

What Does ≥1650 N Fabric Strength Mean?

FIBC woven fabric has two primary directions:

  • Warp direction: yarns running along the length of the fabric.
  • Weft direction: yarns running across the width of the fabric.

For this bag, both directions are specified at not less than 1650 N. Providing values for both directions is more informative than using a general description such as “high-strength fabric,” because the bag body experiences multidirectional stress during filling, lifting and movement.

However, the ≥1650 N value does not independently establish the total safe performance of the finished bag. A complete evaluation must also consider:

  • Rated filling weight.
  • Bag dimensions and powder bulk density.
  • Lifting-loop material and attachment length.
  • Reinforcement at the loop connection areas.
  • Seam type and stitch density.
  • Filling and discharge spout construction.
  • Forklift operation and load distribution.

How the Load-Bearing Structure Works

During lifting, the weight of the graphite powder is transferred from the bag body to the four cross-corner lifting loops. Stress is concentrated around the loop attachment areas, so the construction does not rely only on the strength of the main body fabric.

Each bag uses four 7 × 140 cm lifting loops made from soft webbing with a specified weight of 45 g/m. Four 14 × 20 cm reinforcement patches are positioned at the loop attachment areas.

The loops are sewn approximately 40 cm downward along the bag body using a diamond-shaped stitching pattern. The production requirements also specify at least three backstitching passes at the loop ends.

This creates a combined load path:

Graphite powder load → bag body → reinforced sewing area → cross-corner loops → lifting equipment

For stable handling, all four loops must be engaged correctly. Using only two loops, twisting the webbing or lifting with uneven fork positions can create concentrated stress that is not represented by the fabric-strength value alone.

Bulk-Handling Concerns and Configuration Checks

Customer concern Relevant bag configuration What should be confirmed
Body deformation during filling ≥1650 N warp and weft strength Powder bulk density and actual filling weight
Stress around lifting points Four reinforcement patches Loop positioning and stitching condition
Uneven lifting Four cross-corner loops All four loops engaged at the same time
Seam opening during handling 9–12 stitches per 10 cm Seam continuity before filling
Powder contact with woven fabric Independent inner liner Liner material and closure requirements
Filling connection mismatch Top filling spout Equipment outlet diameter and clamp type
Uncontrolled discharge Bottom discharge spout with tie Receiving hopper and discharge procedure
Limited sunlight exposure 1% UV additive Exposure duration and storage conditions

The ≥1650 N specification should therefore be used as one part of the purchasing decision, rather than as a standalone guarantee of handling safety.

Technical Specifications

Specification Configuration
Product name Graphite Powder FIBC Bag
Rated load 1000 kg
Finished size 95 × 95 × 125 cm
Body fabric Uncoated tubular double-warp fabric
Body fabric weight 180 g/m²
Fabric strength Warp ≥1650 N; weft ≥1650 N
Top and bottom fabric 160 g/m² uncoated fabric
Lifting system Four cross-corner lifting loops
Loop dimensions 7 × 140 cm
Loop weight 45 g/m
Reinforcement Four 14 × 20 cm patches
Loop sewing 40 cm diamond-shaped stitching
Stitch density 9–12 stitches per 10 cm
UV additive 1%
Filling configuration Top filling spout with tie
Discharge configuration Bottom discharge spout with tie
Inner liner 100 × 100 × 135 cm
Main application Graphite powder bulk material handling

Application in Graphite Powder Operations

The ≥1650 N Fabric Strength Graphite Powder FIBC Bags are suitable for handling operations in which graphite powder is filled into one-ton packaging units, moved between production areas and warehouses, temporarily stored before processing, or transported to downstream industrial users.

Typical uses include:

  • Collecting graphite powder after grinding or classification.
  • Transferring material to blending or downstream processing lines.
  • Moving filled bags between production and warehouse areas.
  • Temporary storage of industrial graphite powder.
  • Bulk shipment using covered transportation.
  • Controlled discharge into receiving hoppers.

The bag includes an inner liner, but the material of that liner is not identified in the production document. If the graphite powder has defined moisture, purity or contamination-control requirements, the liner material and thickness should be confirmed separately.

Pre-Filling Inspection Points

Before filling, operators should check the complete bag rather than examining only the body fabric.

Inspect the bag body

Check for cuts, punctures, oil contamination, loose threads or damage around the seams. The production requirements specify a clean surface without oil, debris or fabric offcuts.

Inspect all four lifting loops

Confirm that the webbing is not twisted, cut or pulled away from the bag body. The reinforcement patches and diamond-shaped stitching areas should remain intact.

Inspect the inner liner

Make sure the liner is correctly positioned inside the bag and has not been punctured during storage or installation.

Check the filling weight

The documented rated load is 1000 kg. The filling system should be set according to the confirmed net weight and the bulk density of the graphite powder.

Check equipment compatibility

Confirm that the filling spout can be secured to the filling equipment and that the discharge outlet matches the receiving system.