Packaging is made from many different things in industry. It would all depend on the type of industry. Packaging can be made from Styrofoam peanuts, paper, and even in some cases bubble wrap.
Cut, make and trim
A linkage industry is one whose products are needed in another industry. An example is agriculture which can be linked to the food industry.
The types of conveyors used in cement industry are,Belt conveyorsRoller conveyorsCable conveyorsPipeline conveyorsScrew conveyorsElevating conveyors.
Four types of industry are:The Manufacturing and Construction Industry.The Service IndustryThe Cottage IndustryThe Linkage IndustryThe Linkage industry emerges from a situation where one industry produces a good which another industry depends on to carry out its activities.Example of a linkage industrythe food canning industries depend upon the agriculture sector.Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Quaternary
contractors, jobbers, and manufacturers
This category includes establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing apparel belts. Companies that produce all types of belts for clothing are grouped in this industry.
The American Apparel Manufacturers Association (AAMA) is the central trade association for the U.S. apparel industry. Throughout the 1990s, the AAMA represented three-fourths of the industry.
Children's apparel production developed early in the twentieth century, concurrent with the emergence of the women's apparel industry.
Packaging is made from many different things in industry. It would all depend on the type of industry. Packaging can be made from Styrofoam peanuts, paper, and even in some cases bubble wrap.
Yes ofcourse flexible packaging is an industry.* The Global market for flexible packaging is estimated at USD 65 Bn.* The US flexible packaging market is valued at USD 20 Bn.* The main end user being food industry at 50 %* Western European flexible packaging industry is valued at around USD 8 Bn.
The meat packaging industry
we can reduce manual work
clothing & apparel
Cut, make and trim
This industry consists of establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing suspenders, gaffers, handkerchiefs, and other apparel, such as academic caps and gowns, vestments, and theatrical costumes.
The U.S. apparel industry faced two major problems in the early 2000s: increased imports from China and a weak domestic economy.