As early as 1700, Europe printed the first labels for identifying goods, such as medicines and textiles. Therefore, labels today are used to indicate your product's target and category or content, like keywords you define for your goals, making it easier for yourself and others to find and locate your target. Most labels in the printing industry are printed materials used to indicate relevant information about their products, and most have adhesive backing. However, some printing does not have adhesive backing and can still be called labels. Labels with adhesive backing are commonly known as "self-adhesive labels." Regarding the labeling of instruments after calibration, this is a nationally standardized (or provincially regulated) label, which clearly explains the detailed status of the instrument after calibration.
1. For cylindrical bottles, especially those with a diameter less than 30mm, choose materials carefully.
2. If the label size is too large or too small, conduct a practical test.
3. If the object to be labeled has an irregular surface or even a spherical surface, specific considerations apply to the type of label material, thickness, and adhesive.
4. Some rough surfaces, such as corrugated cardboard boxes, can affect label application; the varnish on the surface of corrugated cardboard boxes can also have an impact.
5. For labels applied by automatic labeling machines, a labeling test should be conducted if necessary.
6. Even if the label is applied at room temperature, pay attention to whether it will be exposed to high temperatures during export transportation and use.
7. Environments with high water or oil content can affect the properties of the adhesive; pay attention to the environment and temperature at which the label is applied.