Width

In foreign trade terminology, 'Width' refers to the lateral dimension of a product or packaging, commonly used in specifications for textiles, boards, coils, plastic films, paper, etc. Usage scenarios include: product specification sheets, contract terms, letters of credit, packing lists, invoices, etc., to clarify the physical dimensions of goods and ensure both buyer and seller have consistent product requirements. Notes: 1. The unit of measurement (e.g., centimeters, inches, meters) must be specified to avoid disputes arising from different units; 2. Width is often used alongside terms such as length, height, and thickness, and care must be taken to distinguish them; 3. For coiled materials, width usually refers to the web width, not the unrolled length; 4. Different industries have different tolerance requirements for 'width,' and the allowable deviation range should be stipulated in the contract. Difference from other terms: Width is distinguished from Length, Height, Thickness, Diameter, etc., and is one dimension in a two-dimensional or three-dimensional measurement. In foreign trade documents, width is often combined with length to form the 'Length × Width' specification format.