“…Melt-blown technology refers to the one-step production of microfiber nonwovens based on hot airflow stretching polymer melt. , Nowadays melt-blown nonwovens (MNs) made with fine fiber diameter, small pore size, and high porosity are commonly used in filtration, − adsorption, − thermal insulation, , sound absorption, − and other fields because of the benefits of the quick production process, high production efficiency and solvent-free. For instance, in the realm of air filtration, polypropylene MNs may efficiently block germs and particle pollution as the core filter layer of masks, safeguarding people’s health all over the world. − MNs, however, are frequently coupled with other skeletal materials to satisfy the mechanical demands of commercial applications. ,− In addition to adding to the production time and expense of melt-blown, the composite technique also goes against consumer desire for comfort and lightness. ,, To address this problem, considerable research efforts have been devoted recently to improving the mechanical behavior of MNs through polymer modification, − fiber formation, − and posttreatment. , However, because of the random organization, irregular diameter, and poor interlayer bonding of the fibers in MNs, it is challenging to further improve their mechanical characteristics.…”