Plastic baby bottle nipples are available in various styles.
> Ask about Baby Bottle Nipples

Loosening of cap; can be caused by improper cap application torque, improper mating of the cap to the container, or improper liner facing and/or backing.
> Ask about Back Off

The compressible paper material, usually pulp or newsboard, to which the liner is attached or adhered. This compressible paper material compensates for any irregularities on the sealing surface. Also provides additional strength, or water resistance, or better appearance.
> Ask about Backing Liner

A bottom defect. A seam occurring between the baffle and the blank mold.
> Ask about Baffle Mark

A sealed, usually spouted plastic bag inside a rigid outer container, generally used for packaging liquid products of varying viscosities. The outer box may be disposable or reusable. The container itself may be be either partially emptied and resealed or may never be opened to ambient air (i.e., wine boxes). Consumer sizes usually range from one to six gallons while process and transportation sizes range from 55 to 300 gallons.
> Ask about Bag-In-Box

Stock and custom polybags, shrink bags, shipping bags, protective mailing bags, bags with air vent holes, currency bags, anti-static bags, double-wall bags, trash can liners, recycled bags, specimen/bio-hazard bags, ice bags, ziplock bags, vinyl cosmetic bags, garment bags, sports bags, specialty bags, cloth bags, reclosable bags, and bags made with specialty films. Graphics and color printing options are available.
> Ask about Bags

Wire handle for carrying purposes, with or without grip, fastened to ears that are riveted or welded to opposite sides of a container.
> Ask about Bail

Banding is used to unitize a product for shipment. Steel, plastic and cord banding is available along with seals and buckle and strapping tools.
> Ask about Banding

An identification symbol where the value is encoded in a sequence of high contrast, rectangular bars and spaces. The relative widths of thes bars and spaces contain the information. Identification is by visual or electronic means.
> Ask about Bar Code

Barex is a polymer composed primarily of acrylonitrile, with methylacrylate and butadiene as comonomers. It offers excellent gas barrier properties, good impact and chemical reistance. Barex containers are used for many agricultrial chemicals. Barex is a registered trademark of BP Chemical Inc.
> Ask about Barex

Wine barrels, garden barrels, and food storage barrels are available, some with plastic or paraffin liners.
> Ask about Barrels, Wood

Term used to prescribe one of two classes of specialized packaging materials that provide environmental protection to the package contents: (1) gas-, moisture-, or light-proof materials that control or eliminate the amount of these environmental constituents that pass into or out of a package; (2) a porous material possessing a structure that prevents the passage of microorganisms that might contaminate the contents of a package.
> Ask about Barrier Material

Steel, HDPE and P/P baskets for washing, storing and autoclaving laboratory ware.
> Ask about Baskets, Dipping

P/P and P/E baskets to insert in wide mouth jars for cleaning jewelry.
> Ask about Baskets, Jewelry

A narrow, round projection above or below the surface.
> Ask about Bead

A finish defect. A finish which has a bent or crooked appearance. Also called "crooked finish".
> Ask about Bent Finish

A neck defect. A neck where the finish is tilted to one side, preventing filling of the bottle.
> Ask about Bent Neck

The sloping edge of a container or part. A bevel adds a short flat span at the junction of two sides of a container.
> Ask about Bevel

A piece of corrugation with a height of 3/32 inch excluding the facing, generally spaced about 47 to 53 flutes per foot.
> Ask about B-Flute

Intended for storage and retrieval of hardware and small parts. Available in plastic, recycled plastic and corrugated cardboard. Can be used on shelving, stacked, or hanging from panels.
> Ask about Bins, Storage

The relative number of actual or suspected microorganisms of whatever type found on a specific article at a specific time. May also apply to the level of microorganisms found in a specific area during a procedure such as air sampling.
> Ask about Bioburden

An edge or side defect. A string of glass extending across the inside of the bottle.
> Ask about Bird Swing

A general defect. Small black specks in the glass.
> Ask about Black Spots

A particular style of straight sided oblong bottle used primarily by pharmaceutical concerns. Also called space saver and wide mouth packer.
> Ask about Blake

An edge or side defect. A seam which is relatively large, extending from the shoulder to the bottom of the container. Also called "mold seam".
> Ask about Blank Seam

Any type of pulp whitened by an oxidizing treatment, usually with a hypochlorite or hydrogen peroxide solution, or by a reducing treatment such as with sulphur dioxide or sulphites.
> Ask about Bleached Pulp

A product is secured between a preformed (usually transparent plastic) dome or "bubble" and a paperboard surface or "carrier". Attachment may be by stapling, heat-sealing, gluing, etc.
> Ask about Blister Packaging

A form of packaging and displaying merchandise in which the merchandise is sealed into a transparent molded plastic blister shaped to accommodate the merchandise with a foil or cardboard backing.
> Ask about Blister Packs

A general defect. Relatively large bubbles in the glass.
> Ask about Blisters

A method of fabrication in which a warm plastic parison (hollow tube) is placed between the two halves of a mold (cavity) and forced to assume the shape of that mold cavity by the use of air pressure.
> Ask about Blow Molding

Part of the tooling used to form hollow objects or containers by the blow molding process. It is a tubular tool through which air pressure is introduced into the parison to create the air pressure necessary to form the parison into the shape of the mold. On some blow molding systems, it is a part of, or an extension of, the core pin.
> Ask about Blow Pin

Containers manufactured from molten glass that are formed by air pressure, in molds, similar in fashion to plastic molding. The finished containers are ejected or extracted from the mold, then annealed (heated and cooled) to temper the glass.
> Ask about Blown Glass

A surface whitening or discoloration of a plastic bottle. It is the result of physically induced (i.e., by impact) or chemically induced phase separation of the (1) ingredients in the plastic mold compound or (2) the molecular orientation of the plastic.
> Ask about Blushing

A heavy weight thick sheet of paper or other fibre substance (from 0.012 to 0.030 inches and up). Variations: cardboard (non-specific term), chipboard, fibreboard, paperboard, containerboard, boxboard, tagboard.
> Ask about Board

A style of bottle characterized by a round cylindrical shape with a short curved shoulder. Typically used by the drug and chemical industries.
> Ask about Boston Round

Various diameters, shoulder configurations and container mouth sizes are available along with 7 to 8 color printing.
> Ask about Bottles, Aluminum

In addition to the glass manufacturers found in the Glass Bottle and Jar portion of RapidFind, these additional vendors offer an assortment of glass bottles for the cosmetics, pharmaceutical, and food and beverage industries. Included are safety-coated bottles, 24% lead crystal bottles, and exotic-shaped, foreign-made bottles. Various decorating options are available on some items.
> Ask about Bottles, Glass

In addition to the manufacturers found in the Plastic Bottle and Jar portion of RapidFind, these vendors offer a large selection of stock and custom plastic bottles for the pharmaceutical, animal care, chemical, industrial, automotive, hazardous materials, cosmetics, food, household and personal care markets. Various shapes, sizes, neck finishes, resins (HDPE, LDPE, P/P, P/E, P/S, PET, PVC, PCR, EVOH, EVA, K-Resin, high gloss, nylon, polycarbonate), as well as decorating options are available.
> Ask about Bottles, Plastic

The part of the mold which contains the heel (base) radius and the "push up" of the container to be formed.
> Ask about Bottom Plate

Paperboard, laminated recycled paperboard, folding cartons, as well as partitions and inserts. Color press printing is available.
> Ask about Boxes, Paper

Carrying cases, luggage, food storage containers, tote boxes, reshipper containers, powder boxes, pill boxes, hinged-lid containers, school supply boxes, lunch boxes, cosmetic and jewelry boxes, tool storage boxes, fish boxes and freezer boxes. Various shapes and colors are available, as well as decorating options.
> Ask about Boxes, Plastic

A finish defect. A finish which has cracks or actual pieces of glass broken out of it.
> Ask about Broken Finish

A general defect. Ware which is cracked or broken into pieces.
> Ask about Broken Ware

Brokers licensed to help facilitate the importing and exporting of goods.
> Ask about Broker, Customs

A SANCAP Liner Technology product. An oleoresinous coated brown ì Kraft paper. Brown Silite is a dark brown paper coated with a multicoat ì resinous coating. Color: Brown. Suggested product uses include maple syrup, auto polish, floor ì wax, industrial oil, insecticide, linseed oil, motor oil, paint, ì paint remover, shoe polish, stencil ink, varnish and turpentine.
> Ask about Brown Silite

An edge or side defect. Fine and shallow check which appears on the side or edge of the ware.
> Ask about Bruise Check

A general defect. Fine vertical laps in the side or neck of a container.
> Ask about Brush Marks

Cosmetic, manicure, dental, jewelry cleaning, medical applicator, nail polish plug, bath scrub, wood handle, acid, and twisted wire brushes.
> Ask about Brushes

A type of cushioning material that is made by trapping air between two layers of plastic material and using the "bubbles" to protect products inside their shipping containers. See blister packaging.
> Ask about Bubble Pack

A finish defect. A finish which is blown out of shape.
> Ask about Bulged Finish

A plug used to close a barrel or drum bung hole. Called a plug when referring to a steel drum closure.
> Ask about Bung

A dark streak of material in a plastic bottle resulting from decomposed material dislodged from the extruder and incorporated in the bottle.
> Ask about Burn Line

Butterchipboard is a pigmented chipboard which is smooth on both ì sides. It is used as a backing material to which facings are ì laminated in the manufacture of duplex liners. Butterchipboard ì can be laminated to aluminum foil, heat seal constructions and ì coated with a release coating. Thickness and color is available ì as specified.
> Ask about Butterchipboard

A design of thread profile (cross section) which takes the form of a right triangle or slight modification of that form. It is usually positioned so that the right angle is at the bottom of the thread cross section and adjacent to the neck of the bottle finish. The horizontal leg of the right triangle is the bearing surface for a matching cap thread. The thread sides terminate abruptly in threading, gradually tapering down to the neck finish. The buttress thread is designed to withstand maximum force in one direction only.
> Ask about Buttress Thread