#evoheal
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generalmarketresearch-blog · 9 months ago
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marketexperts · 1 year ago
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feral-ballad · 2 years ago
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Cristina Peri Rossi, tr. by Diana P. Decker, from These Are Not Sweet Girls: Poetry by Latin American Women; "Evohe"
[Text ID: "I feel something undefined"]
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sylvanspright · 5 months ago
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🌲🍄Hello to all fellow fae 🧚🏻‍♀️🧝🏻‍♀️
I'm a faerie sprite in a physical 'human' form, (a changeling):>. I'm new to the kin community so I'm quite ecstatic to meet and befriend the fellow faeries visiting or lost in this plane :> looking forward to making your acquaintances 🌲✨
We'll especially get along if your interests,practices or superstitions include:
📜Etymology (the root meanings and origins of words)
🪄Magick (of any kind, other than malevolent)
🍄🌲Mycology & botany (study of fungi and the study of plants)
🌌Oneiromancy (divination and magick pertaining to the dream realm)
🌝animism (the attribution of a soul, or personhood to plants, 'inanimate' objects, and natural phenomena.)
🏺 classical studies ( refers to the study of the languages, literatures, material culture, and history of the societies of the ancient world)
🚪♾️and if you're drawn to liminal stuff:>
(also I'm polytheistic so I follow and believe in several deities/spirits from different pantheons.
Evohe!
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beatingdrumspouringwine · 1 year ago
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Dionysian Khernips Prayer
I'm popping in two prayers ahead of my Lenaia prep tonight: this one is a blessing of water to make khernips, and specifically asks Dionysos to bless the water. I don't believe khernips are necessary, but for me, it helps to get my mind into a state in which I feel prepared to worship :) The setup isn't super complicated: just a bowl, some water, optionally some salt, and a willingness to pray
[preferably done after a primary invocatory prayer to Dionysos, such as the Orphic Hymn to Dionysos]
Dionysos Hagios, pure and holy God, God who raised Semele from below to become Thyone, God who raised Ampelos to become His very blood, God who raised mortal Ariadne to become the immortal Bacchic Queen, I pray with this water I may briefly be raised as well.
Dionysos Iatros, healing God, May this water be clean like the tears You shed over those You love, May it be clean like clear springs on Your holy mountains, May it be clean like the showers that bring life to Your sacred plants, So that through it I may be cleansed and healed.
Dionysos Lysios, God who frees, Bless this water so it may wash away my aches and pains, Bless this water to imbue it with blessed divinity, Bless this water, and bless everything it touches. Evohe, my God, I praise You for what You have blessed!
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superkooku · 5 months ago
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Perseus' Grandson : first impressions
Ok ! I found a way to translate the Russian version of Perseus' Grandson from Henry Lion Oldie in a way that's actually readable (not perfect, but still...)
Btw I'd like to thank @alaknog for being willing to help me on this journey. I have some questions, feel free to answer them when you can, be it in a reblog or a DM.
And thanks to @sarafangirlart for exposing me to probably the best Perseus retelling (in my opinion) out there. Idk, the plot summary already sold me 😂. If it keeps its promises, then I'm in for a good time.
I'll post my first few impressions on my blog. Spoiler alert, obviously. I'll try to summarize the story so it's understandable, but those are mostly impressions and rambling. If anyone has a question, feel free to ask.
The parod
Genius title for a first part. Referencing ancient greek tragedies, especially with such a beginning.
Btw, it's about Perseus' death. Yeah,
He lies on his deathbed, surrounded by his loved ones. I like that we don't make him die in battle, that's more personal.
Andromeda is still alive, presented as a severe and headstrong woman that doesn't cry, despite being besides her dying husband. Idk it's different from the usual damsel in distress/self-sacrificing stuff we have. It's a welcome change :3
There's also Sthenelus, Gorgophone and ofc Amphitryon (our main character). The whole family is here on this tragic occasion. Idk it's weird in a good way to see them being acknowledged.
Ok, so the translation says "little Medusa/baby Medusa", and I was confused for a while. But I realized it's about Sthenelus' daughter, Astymedusa.
It talks about Zeus bringing his "son" to Olympus. But Perseus is dying, so is he being deified or is Oldie talking about someone else ?
Pretty original opening chapter, honestly. It begins on a strong/sad note and we're introduced to the family.
Episode 1 - Part 1
Ok, this scene was super confusing until @alaknog told me that there were OCs. I spent 30 minutes of research for nothing, lol.
Also, the translator keeps changing their names.
There's a dude called Lycus, his twin brother Firay (It doesn't sound that greek, but it's a translation from a russian reading of an OC name. We'd probably read it as Phireus or smth like that)
Plus one of Leucothea's sons with a mortal captain named Triton. All OCs
The argument is about Amphitryon being cursed because of Pelops' bloodline and him denying it.
They're fishing on a boat.
Little details about Amphitryon's youth like his mother calling him "my bull" or him biting Pelops' finger on their first meeting as a baby. Idk, I like it.
The twins are constantly teasing Amphitryon about him being cursed. And they have each other's back. They're rowdy boys.
They have two other OC siblings : Chrysus and the youngest called Polyphemus (obviously not the cyclops)
Annnnd that's when the chapter becomes less "teenage boys making fun of each other" and darker.
There's Chrysus, panicked, that comes announces that Polyphemus got killed by their own mother.
And the mother is dancing in the courtyard like nothing happened...
Oh wait... the mother killing her offspring... like Agave and the Minyades ! I'm smelling some good ol' dionysian madness over here.
If I'm right, then I'm in for a good time.
So far, I don't have much to say about the character dynamics, except for funny sibling interactions and the nice side of getting to know Amphitryon. Not much about his personality, though again, the translation makes it hard to understand subtext.
Episode 2 - Part 2
Oh goodness 😱😱, I was right ! The boys, probably searching for the mother, find her doing, well, maenad stuff (screaming Bacchos in an evohe, running around with torn clothes, etc.)
She's even dancing on the baby's corpse like he's not even there... ok, he's not even in the book yet but I can already confirm this is the most accurate adaptation of Dionysus I've seen
The twins' father is here. I think she's injured him and he has a broken arm. Anyway, he's crying. Understandable reaction.
I love how she's compared to an Erynie working for Hades and are like "no he's not the one responsible". Funny involuntary jab at Clash of Titans 🤣.
Lycus tries to get his mother back to her senses but his dad and Phireus push him, like "ARE YOU STUPID OR DO YOU WANT TO DIE ?".
The men are terrified of who will be targeted by madness next. Again, understandable. Dionysus' wrath would be a nightmare to handle
Ok, so the people are stuck in a dilemma : Dionysus' wrath or the Basilei's (the king's)
The king is Perseus, who comes in to see the mess. He's introduced like an uninvited guest, a stranger, who could be in his 60s.
This chapter takes place before the beginning considering, yeah, he's still alive.
Also, he's bald ??? We have bald Perseus now ??
I love how Amphitryon instantly glosses over the crazy woman dancing with a baby corpse and is like "yay ! Gramps !" 😂
But it means Perseus is a good grandfather who spends time with his grandson, super nice detail
Anyways, Perseus comes to the crazed mother and recognizes an invisible presence (jee, I wonder who it may be 🤔...)
Then she attacks him like a wild beast, but he firmly holds her arm, restraining her.
Also, he defeated her until she was lying unconscious on the floor, not showing any emotion. Probably because he's done it before or because any sign of weakness could be used against him.
The mother is clearly dehumanized. Her name isn't used, she's compared to a monster, an Erynie, a creature. It serves the scary factor pretty well. It's not a mother anymore, but a tornado, an animal, subject to godly insanity.
Perseus crushes grapes on her wrist and... she's neutralized. Does the maenads' strength come from magical madness grapes here ? Or is crushing grapes a metaphor ?
If Perseus is emotionless, Spartacus much less so. According to the dialogue, they went to neutralize some group of maenads but he couldn't do the same for his wife.
I say neutralize because I don't know if she's still alive or not. Probably...
Ok : more about Perseus and Amphitryon. The former drags the latter away from the chaos, in private.
Amphitryon seems to both admire and fear Perseus. He's a pretty intimidating man but, since he's pretty old, his grandson struggles to see him as the youthful gorgon-slayer. The more Amphitryon grew, the more he admired Perseus... interesting.
Lol, the text says that the people fear Perseus more than Zeus' lightning, because the lightning is far from them. Latina mom energy 😂😂
Perseus "the destroyer" they call him.
Lots of good stuff in this chapter !!
I like how he implications of having a maenad wife are shown. Perseus knows she doesn't recognize her husband and doesn't mind slaughtering any obstacle, but Spartacus doesn't have the strength to fight her.
Also, the baby killing. Yes that actually happened in mythology 😅 (not with this character, that's an OC, but to king Minyas' daughters for example. They refused to worship Dionysus and that didn't end well...)
And anyone following my account for a while could see how much I was craving scary Dionysus stuff in adaptations. Here it is ! And it doesn't disappoint. I don't care about the messy translation anymore, I have to continue.
Istg Dionysus is treated like an ominous distant enemy. His name isn't spoken, only the two first letters by (I think) Lycus, before being interrupted. Cthulu-like enemy, lol. I'm curious about the "crushing grapes" thing as well.
But small bald Perseus is so funny to picture XD. I like him so far, he's like one of those cranky grandpas who are war veterans. Or like strong old men in anime. And he had a badass moment, confronting a maenad while everyone else was terrified.
You know what ? From now on, he looks like this in my mind :
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Like an angry Master Roshi with an armor, lol (imagine Perseus, like Master Roshi, being able to hide his muscles to seem like a chill old man and then BOOM: the destroyer is there !)
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Ethylene Vinyl Alcohol (and Multilayer Plastic) Recycling
Ethylene vinyl alcohol (EVOH) is a common copolymer used in packaging and medical equipment. While it is technically recyclable on its own, it is most often used in conjunction with other plastics in multilayered plastic materials. As such, EVOH is not typically considered recyclable, as separation of plastics is challenging. Most EVOH ends up regular trash streams. However, as with polymers and plastics in general, there is a growing interest in being able to recycle these materials. One particular avenue of research is the STRAP process, first published in 2020, that uses a solvent to separate out multiple plastics. Research like this is only the first step: the original work was only demonstrated on a polyethylene terephthalate, EVOH, and polyethylene film. More work needs to be done before EVOH recycling is commonplace.
Sources/Further Reading: (Image source - University of Wisconsin) (2020 article) (CitizenSustainable) (Waste Nil)
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19evi88 · 1 year ago
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Great Mother without Beginning, without ending...
IO IO, EVOHE EVOHE Blessed be !
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dolphin1812 · 2 years ago
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“ Nevertheless the police keep an eye on him, and the result is a highly dramatic situation which once gave rise to a fraternal and memorable cry; that cry which was celebrated about 1830, is a strategic warning from gamin to gamin; it scans like a verse from Homer, with a notation as inexpressible as the eleusiac chant of the Panathenæa, and in it one encounters again the ancient Evohe. Here it is: “Ohé, Titi, ohééé! Here comes the bobby, here comes the p’lice, pick up your duds and be off, through the sewer with you!””
Hugo continues his elevation of the gamin to a character worthy of being centered. Although the authorities look down on them (with the police scrutinizing them here), their words are compared to Homer’s work, placing them in the “canon” of Western literature. Hugo also tries to capture their slang here (I think - it’s difficult to tell in translation, but it seems that the elisions and the sounds are a way of illustrating how they speak), putting their dialect on the same level as epic poetry. 
And now on to my favorite part of this chapter: pears!!
“ from 1815 to 1830, he imitated the cry of the turkey; from 1830 to 1848, he scrawled pears on the walls.”
I don’t know if the turkey sound has a specific political significance, but the pear drawing refers to this:
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The caricaturist Charles Philipon was put on trial in 1831 for supposedly offending the dignity of the king with his satirical publications. During the trial, he argued that anything could be made to resemble the king, with the transformation of Louis Philippe into a pear here serving as an example. The pear came to be a commonly used symbol in criticisms of the king, hence its popularity with the gamin. Hugo himself wasn’t opposed to Louis Philippe, which may be why he depicts him as being good-humored enough to help a gamin finish his pear drawing and then pay him, but pears overall were meant to mock the king, often for his weight or a supposed lack of intelligence. Although Hugo’s position on Louis Philippe can be odd in this novel (given that there’s so much criticism of France under his rule but not of the king himself), I do think it’s hilarious that one of the ways of portraying him more positively is having him make propaganda against himself.
(drawing from the British Museum - Croquades faites à l'audience du 14 nov. (Cour d'Assises))
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thegrapeandthefig · 2 years ago
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Thank you for answering about why you chose Thasos. You said you could do a whole post on the UPG and the inscription alone. No rush but when you have time I'd love to read it!
(This took me much longer to put together than I wish it had, my apologies for the wait. Fair warning to everybody who isn't the anon, this is a follow-up question to this post. I strongly recommend you read this preliminary post first for important context).
Let me start with the inscription, since it requires a bit of commentary. Here is my translation (from French to English; as it was published without the full ancient Greek text):
For you, an open-air temple, enclosing an altar, and its cradle of (grape)vine, O prince of the Maenads, a beautiful evergreen cave. That is, Dionysus Bakkheus, what Timokleides, son of Diphilos, founded; and for the initiated, a venerable oikos where to sing evohe, and the wave of the Naiads Nymphs with pure radiance; this is what with your grace, willing to mix the sweet nectar that pauses the worries of men has consecrated your priest, O blessed one; and you, in your turn, keep a physician in Thasos his homeland, keep him safe, you who always return young from year to year.
*the Greek term here is θυηπόλος which means “who performs sacrifices”, “priest” but also “diviner/soothsayer”. The French translators chose the term “minister”, and I’m choosing “priest” for simplicity’s sake, but while Timokleides was clearly the one performing the sacrifice that is linked to this dedication and this altar, but it’s impossible to say if he was a “Priest” from the term alone (as in city, temple-bound priest).
To give some background: This inscription was found in Thasos and dates back to the 1st century AD. It gives us information on the dedicant - Timokleides - who self-describes as a local doctor. The overall context, which is supported by other, more fragmentary, inscriptions from Thasos is that the island was the home to private dionysian associations (thiasoi, but not always) whose presence on the island span between the 1st century AD to the 3rd century. What hints at an associative context here is the mention of “the initiated”. The altar Timokleides was dedicating was both for his personal use and the use of the member of the association he was a part of.
But what made this inscription stand out to me isn’t the associative context. It was those first few lines: “For you, an open-air temple, enclosing an altar, and its cradle of (grape)vine, O prince of the Maenads, a beautiful evergreen cave.” and it is precisely this description that led researchers Jaccottet and Wyler to write a dedicated article about it. Before I start summarizing their analysis on the matter, let me explain where my UPG comes in the picture.
My UPG was specifically a very vivid (lucid) dream in which the setting corresponds to the description given, with emphasis on the words I’ve put in bold. If I were to choose a picture to illustrate it, I’d choose something like this:
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Except it was denser, wider, taller and seemed endless. I can recall the yellow-green colour of a harsh sun hitting the leaves, very much like on the brightest parts of the picture above. He was there, mostly silent, if not for a sentence about a ring on his finger that was of a stone sharing the same hue of bright green.
So when I read that description, a good few months after having this UPG, it rang a massive bell, but as I said in my last post, I had no clue what to do of the information and let it simmer. And it also didn’t come to me to check the location the inscription was linked to at the time.
Then I found the article, titled ‘‘Le bel antre toujours vert’’ : une architecture éphémère, entre texte et imaginaire by Anne-Francoise Jaccottet & Stéphanie Wyler. It was impossible to miss, because “un bel antre toujours vert” is the French translation to “a beautiful evergreen cave”. In this article, the authors focus on the ephemeral quality of certain altars, and especially the ones for Dionysus. They contextualise the important role of the idea of a cave in Dionysus’ myth (think the cave in which Semele gave birth, and then where the nymphs raised him.) They argue that the Ancients, in order to replicate the mythical idea of the verdant cave of Nysa and to link themselves with the Dionysian retinue (maenads and satyrs), have found architectural alternatives to create a vegetal “cave”, which has taken various forms throughout the centuries.
Now, concerning the Thasian inscription in particular, the authors come to a very similar conclusion to the one I ended up with through my UPG:
“Si ce temple en question n'a pas de toit en dur, le feuillage vert de la vigne se charge de lui en fournir un dont la nature sied particulièrement au dieu que l'on y compte honorer, Dionysos, dieu de la vigne et du lierre. Que cette structure, couverte de l'entrelacs des pampres, comme une tonnelle, soit reprise dans la dédicace par les termes d'"antre toujours vert" ne saurait dès lors paraître incongru. La verdure de la couverture végétale du temple fait écho au qualitatif aeithales, alors que la forme extérieure de l'ensemble, structure bâtie pour sa base et couverture de pampres, se conçoit assez naturellement comme une métaphore de l'antre.”
“If the temple in question does not have a hard roof, the green foliage of the vine provides it with one, the nature of which is particularly suited to the god it is intended to honour, Dionysus, god of the vine and ivy. The fact that this structure, covered with the interlacing of vine branches, like an arbour, is referred to in the dedication as an "evergreen cave" cannot therefore seem incongruous. The greenness of the temple's plant cover echoes the qualitative of aeithales*, while the external shape of the whole, a structure built for its base and covered with vine branches, is quite naturally conceived as a metaphor for the cave.” *ἀειθαλής = evergreen
The article itself is a call for historians to revisit the existing archaeological evidence with the knowledge of the existence of this type of structure, which might have been hard to notice.
So there it is. The full explanation of how I lost my mind trying to make sense out of this mess. In hindsight, I am glad it all spanned over several months to get from the UPG to Jaccottet's thesis to the last article I summarized, because otherwise the overload would have been real. It's only after all this that I decided to dig deeper into Thasos as an island, which links back to what I described in the first ask you sent. I am typically wary when it comes to sharing UPG because it is intrinsicly subjective, but this is a case where I feel I have enough material outside of it to justify why this isolated inscription was the turning point in my (very) personal practice.
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alpinefibcsblog · 1 year ago
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420technoblazeit · 2 years ago
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takrak
SSA RU PU LLAC LIL EVOHS DNA KEEW SITH ROF MAERTS KCUTSEMOH EHT EKOVER .GNIKCUF OT NGIOG MI
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chemanalystdata · 11 days ago
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Ethyl Vinyl Alcohol Copolymer Prices: Market Analysis, Trend, News, Graph and Demand
The Ethyl Vinyl Alcohol (EVOH) Copolymer Prices has witnessed notable shifts in pricing trends over recent years, influenced by a combination of raw material fluctuations, supply chain dynamics, regulatory changes, and shifting demand across key end-use industries. Ethyl vinyl alcohol copolymers are widely recognized for their superior gas barrier properties, making them essential in packaging applications, particularly in food and pharmaceutical sectors. As global demand for sustainable and high-performance packaging continues to rise, the pricing of EVOH has increasingly become a focal point for manufacturers and buyers alike.
One of the primary drivers influencing EVOH copolymer prices is the cost of raw materials, specifically ethylene and vinyl acetate. These inputs are derived from petrochemical feedstocks, which are subject to volatility based on crude oil prices. Geopolitical tensions, production disruptions, and fluctuations in global crude oil supply can cause significant price swings in these raw materials. In recent years, crude oil market instability has directly translated to uneven pricing trends for ethylene and vinyl acetate, thereby impacting the cost structure of ethyl vinyl alcohol copolymers. Manufacturers must continuously adapt to these shifts to maintain profit margins while offering competitive pricing.
The production complexity of EVOH also plays a vital role in its market pricing. As a specialty polymer, EVOH requires precise polymerization processes and advanced technology for consistent quality and performance. Limited production capacities globally contribute to the cost structure, particularly when demand spikes or unforeseen production halts occur. North America, Europe, and parts of Asia, including Japan and South Korea, are the key producers of EVOH, and any disruption in these regions—such as plant maintenance, shutdowns, or logistical challenges—can cause temporary price increases due to constrained supply.
Get Real time Prices for Ethyl Vinyl Alcohol (EVOH) Copolymer: https://www.chemanalyst.com/Pricing-data/ethyl-vinyl-alcohol-copolymer-1154
In terms of demand, the food packaging industry accounts for a significant share of EVOH consumption, largely due to the copolymer’s excellent oxygen barrier properties, which help extend the shelf life of perishable goods. As consumer preferences shift toward fresh, minimally processed foods with longer shelf stability, demand for high-barrier packaging materials has surged. This increase in demand has, at times, led to tight supply conditions, prompting upward pressure on EVOH prices. Additionally, the growing use of EVOH in pharmaceutical packaging, automotive fuel tanks, and agricultural films further supports long-term market demand, reinforcing stable or rising price trajectories depending on sectoral growth.
The global push for environmentally friendly packaging materials has also affected EVOH pricing. While EVOH is not biodegradable, it is often used in multi-layer recyclable packaging due to its barrier properties, making it more sustainable than many alternatives. Regulations aimed at reducing plastic waste and encouraging the use of recyclable materials have driven demand for EVOH-based solutions. As governments enforce stricter packaging regulations, particularly in Europe and North America, producers are investing in R&D to improve EVOH recyclability and performance. These innovations often come with increased production costs, which can reflect in market prices.
Import-export dynamics further influence EVOH pricing trends globally. Trade restrictions, tariffs, and transportation bottlenecks can impact the availability and cost of ethyl vinyl alcohol copolymers in various regions. For instance, during periods of international trade tension or global shipping disruptions, such as those witnessed during the COVID-19 pandemic, prices experienced upward momentum due to supply limitations and increased freight costs. Even in the post-pandemic environment, lingering logistic challenges and regional imbalances in supply and demand continue to create pricing disparities across global markets.
Asia-Pacific remains the largest consumer of EVOH, driven by its vast food packaging and automotive industries. However, the region also faces periodic fluctuations in domestic production capacity and feedstock availability, which can lead to both price volatility and dependency on imports. In contrast, North America and Europe show more stable pricing patterns due to mature markets, stable regulatory frameworks, and consistent industrial demand. Nevertheless, currency exchange rates and regional economic performance can still create localized shifts in EVOH price points.
Technological advancements in EVOH manufacturing are gradually reshaping cost dynamics. Innovations aimed at enhancing production efficiency, reducing energy consumption, and improving product quality are enabling producers to better manage costs. However, the initial capital investment required for upgrading facilities or deploying new technologies can influence short- to mid-term pricing as producers seek to recoup their investments. Over time, these advancements are expected to support more competitive pricing, especially as economies of scale come into play with increased production volumes.
Seasonal factors and cyclical demand patterns also impact the EVOH market. For example, the packaging sector typically sees higher production in the months leading up to major holidays or harvest seasons, creating temporary demand spikes. During these periods, manufacturers may experience limited inventory availability and longer lead times, driving up prices temporarily. Conversely, during off-peak seasons, reduced demand can lead to price stabilization or slight declines, providing relief to downstream buyers.
Looking ahead, the long-term outlook for ethyl vinyl alcohol copolymer prices is closely tied to global economic conditions, raw material availability, technological progress, and the pace of adoption across emerging applications. As sustainability and food safety become more prominent in consumer and regulatory priorities, EVOH is likely to maintain strong demand fundamentals, supporting stable to slightly bullish pricing trends. While short-term fluctuations will continue to arise due to supply chain or geopolitical disruptions, the broader market trajectory suggests steady growth in both volume and value for this specialty polymer.
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commoditypricessupates · 18 days ago
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2025 Market Watch: How EVOH Copolymer Prices Are Shaping Global Supply Chains
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In 2025, the price trend of Ethylene Vinyl Alcohol Copolymer, commonly known as EVOH, reflects a steady growth pattern, supported by increasing demand across a variety of industries. EVOH is well-regarded for its excellent gas barrier properties, especially in packaging, which helps in preserving freshness and extending the shelf life of products. This feature continues to drive its adoption, particularly in the food and pharmaceutical sectors. The Ethylene Vinyl Alcohol Copolymer prices have shown moderate increases as raw material costs fluctuate and manufacturing capacities expand.
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Understanding the Market Size and Industry Growth
The EVOH market is expanding significantly and is expected to reach a valuation of over USD 1.3 billion in 2025. This growth is largely attributed to the material’s superior performance in barrier protection and its increasing role in sustainable packaging. More companies are turning to EVOH as a solution for creating longer-lasting, eco-friendly packaging alternatives. The compound annual growth rate for EVOH is projected to be around 5% from 2024 to 2030, showcasing its rising importance in global supply chains. As consumers demand more reliable and sustainable products, industries are quick to adapt, further boosting the size and strength of the EVOH market.
Forecast and Emerging Opportunities
The forecast for EVOH through 2025 and beyond appears promising. The rising demand for vacuum and modified atmosphere packaging in food applications continues to be a significant growth driver. Moreover, with global regulations tightening around the use of plastic and increasing interest in recyclability and reduced carbon footprint, EVOH stands out due to its environmentally friendly profile. Emerging markets in Asia and South America are becoming major areas of opportunity as manufacturing capabilities improve and local demand for better packaging solutions grows. Innovations in production methods are also expected to reduce costs and enhance material properties, which could make EVOH even more appealing across different sectors.
Market Share and Key Industry Segments
The EVOH market is segmented mainly by application, industry use, and geographical reach. Packaging leads the way, accounting for the largest share, particularly in food and beverages, followed by the pharmaceutical and cosmetic sectors. Automotive and electronics are emerging as new segments where EVOH can provide benefits like protective housing for delicate components. Geographically, Asia-Pacific holds a major portion of the market due to the rapid growth of industries and consumer markets in countries like China, India, and South Korea. North America and Europe also maintain strong shares, backed by established industries and growing environmental consciousness.
Major Players and Market Landscape
Several companies dominate the EVOH market globally, including Kuraray Co., Ltd., Nippon Gohsei, and Chang Chun Petrochemical. These players are not only leading in production but are also heavily investing in research and development to stay competitive. They are expanding their production capacities and entering into strategic partnerships to explore new markets. Their continuous innovation in EVOH grades tailored for specific applications is helping them maintain strong positions in the market. The competition among these key players encourages better pricing and innovation, which is beneficial for end-users across different industries.
Challenges in the Industry and Market Trends
Despite its advantages, EVOH faces certain challenges. Its production is more energy-intensive compared to some other polymers, which can lead to higher costs. Additionally, while EVOH performs well in dry conditions, its properties can degrade in high-moisture environments unless it's properly protected. Nonetheless, ongoing research is targeting these issues, with new EVOH-based materials being developed to withstand various conditions better. The trend is also leaning towards multilayer packaging films where EVOH is used as a middle layer to provide the necessary barrier without being directly exposed to moisture.
Industry Outlook and Future Analysis
The outlook for the EVOH industry remains bright as more industries recognize the value of high-barrier materials. As environmental standards become stricter and consumers more eco-aware, EVOH's role in sustainable packaging is set to increase. The industry is likely to see further diversification of EVOH applications, moving into areas like medical devices and electronics where product protection is crucial. Analysts expect continued innovation, better cost management, and growing applications in both existing and new markets. All of these factors contribute to a strong and positive forecast for the EVOH industry in the years to come.
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ecotactbags · 19 days ago
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Why 9-Layered Packaging for Coffee Beans Is a Game-Changer – Discover the Ecotact Advantage
In the world of specialty coffee, freshness is everything. From the farm to the final brew, each step matters—but one element that often gets overlooked is packaging. For roasters and green coffee traders, the integrity of packaging can make or break the flavor profile of the beans. That’s where 9-layered packaging for coffee beans by Ecotact Bags comes in—a revolutionary solution designed to preserve aroma, flavor, and quality like never before.
What Is 9-Layered Coffee Packaging?
9-layered packaging is an advanced form of barrier protection engineered to keep coffee beans safe from external threats such as moisture, oxygen, light, and pests. Each layer plays a critical role in maintaining the integrity of the beans throughout transport and storage.
At Ecotact Bags, we’ve mastered this multilayer design using cutting-edge co-extrusion technology that combines strength with flexibility. Our 9-layered bags are airtight, puncture-resistant, and provide an excellent barrier against odor migration, helping coffee stay as fresh as the day it was harvested.
The Benefits of 9-Layered Packaging for Coffee Beans
1. Maximum Freshness Retention
Coffee beans are highly sensitive to air and moisture. Our 9-layered structure includes a high-performance EVOH layer that dramatically reduces oxygen transmission, preserving the volatile oils and aromas that define high-quality coffee.
2. Protection Against Environmental Stress
From fluctuating temperatures to humidity during shipping, the journey of coffee can be rough. Ecotact’s multilayer packaging shields beans from these environmental changes, ensuring optimal condition upon arrival.
3. Sustainability Without Compromise
At Ecotact Bags, sustainability is more than a buzzword. Our 9-layered packaging is 100% recyclable and designed with environmentally conscious materials. We believe in protecting both your product and the planet.
4. Cost Efficiency for Traders and Roasters
While premium in performance, our bags are lightweight and compact, helping reduce shipping costs and storage space. Plus, the extended shelf life they provide reduces wastage—saving you money in the long run.
Why Choose Ecotact Bags?
Ecotact Bags is a trusted partner for coffee exporters, importers, and roasters across the globe. Our innovative approach to 9-layered packaging for coffee beans is backed by years of research and industry expertise. We don’t just sell bags—we deliver solutions that enhance your brand’s reputation and customer satisfaction.
Whether you're storing green coffee beans or shipping roasted blends, Ecotact ensures that quality remains uncompromised. Our bags are customizable, easy to seal, and designed to fit your workflow seamlessly.
Final Thoughts
In the competitive coffee market, delivering fresh, flavorful beans is your strongest differentiator. With Ecotact’s 9-layered packaging, you're not just investing in better storage—you're investing in better coffee.
Ready to upgrade your coffee packaging? Explore our range at Ecotact Bags and experience the future of coffee protection.
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beatingdrumspouringwine · 1 year ago
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Palaios
Dionysos Palaios, You danced in the clouds at the dawn of creation, The stars were placed to play roles in Your tales, The galaxies twirled around You like glorious chitons.
Di-wo-nu-so, You have been venerated for thousands of years, The Minoans praised You with wine and offerings, Your glorious wife came from their holy stock.
Διόνυσος, You were roaring through Greece in times of old, A young God You were, with old eyes, All who saw You knew to praise You.
Dionysos Palaios, You stretch across time to modernity, Your followers see themselves reflected in You, And You provide them reminders of long-forgotten holiness.
Evohe, evohe, evohe, Praise to ancient Dionysos, Praise to Dionysos Palaios! Your glory lives on, And we will never let it die!
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