CHEMICAL FINISHES ON TEXTILES FOR FEELING GOOD, APPLICATION OF SMART AND NANO MATERIALS ON THE COTTON AND OTHER FABRICS WITH THE HELP OF CHEMICAL MEANS
Importance of softener . There are different topic of softener has been added in this slide like properties, type, commercial name etc. I think it will be helpful to others people who seeking something about softener.
The paper focuses on developing an eco-friendly sanitary napkin, with multilayer construction by using biodegradable resources.
Hybrid top sheet was developed by needle punching wool fibre over cotton non-woven fabric to keep the top sheet dry. Three
different combinations of core layer were tried by sandwiching SAP (Super Absorbent Polymer) sheet between cotton, bamboo
and a blend of cotton/bamboo (50/50). Biodegradable polyethylene plastic was used as barrier layer. The performance of sanitary
napkin was assessed by absorption capacity, strike through, wet back test. Two natural herbal extract (Curcuma longa and
Azadirachta indica) were used as antimicrobial agents. It is revealed from the results that sanitary pad made of bamboo core with
Azadirachta indica finished top sheet shows best menstrual hygiene performance.
Finishing of textile by chemist:Ayman El SebaeiAyman Sebaei
Textile finishing is the last step in fabric production where final properties are developed through either chemical or mechanical processes. Chemical finishing can change the aesthetic and physical properties of fabrics and includes easy-care, softening, repellent, soil-release, flame-retardant, and anti-pilling finishes. Mechanical finishing involves processes that alter the texture or surface of fabrics, such as emerising.
Microencapsulation is a technique used in textile finishing to encapsulate active ingredients like fragrances, antimicrobials, and phase change materials. It involves coating small droplets or particles of a core material with a shell to protect the core and control its release. This allows ingredients like moisturizers and insecticides to be incorporated into fabrics in a long-lasting way. Various techniques like spray drying, air suspension coating, and solvent evaporation can be used to produce microcapsules for textile finishing. Microencapsulation improves properties like wash durability and provides benefits like controlled fragrance release and thermoregulation. It is becoming a popular eco-friendly method in the textile industry.
This document discusses various specialty finishes for fabrics including bio-polishing, denim bleaching, insect repellent, antibacterial, cool, thermocat, and UV protective finishes. Bio-polishing uses genetically modified enzymes to achieve tailored results with less negative effects. Denim bleaching uses laccase enzymes to create contrast while reducing dye redeposition and process time. Insect repellent and antibacterial finishes inhibit microbial growth to maintain hygiene, freshness, and prevent disease transmission. Cool finishes enhance sweat evaporation for a cooling effect. Thermocat finishes impart heat retention. And UV protective finishes shield fabrics and skin from UV radiation up to UPF 40 or higher.
Softening agents are applied to textiles to improve their hand, drape, cutting and sewing qualities. An effective softener must be readily dispersible in rinse water and rapidly absorbed so that uniform deposition on the fabric can occur within a relatively short treatment time and generally, exhaustion should take place in about 5min for the softener to be effective and economically usable. It must impart softness, fluffiness and lubricity to the treated cloth and reduce static build-up, especially in the case of hydrophobic fibers like cellulose acetate, nylon, polyester and acrylic fibers. These effects should be obtained without the loss of fabric whiteness or brightness, and then the treated fabric should retain its ability to absorb in subsequent use for drying the body (bath towels) or other surfaces. Fabric softener (also called fabric conditioner) is used to prevent static cling and make fabric softer. It is available as a liquid or as dryer sheets. Popular brand names include Downy (Lenor), Snuggle, Bounce, Comfort and Sta-Soft.I believe that, the knowledge of this report will help future carrier of every textile engineer.
There are two types of antimicrobial finishes for textiles:
1) Controlled-release finishes that leach antimicrobial agents onto the fabric surface over time, requiring reapplication.
2) Bound antimicrobial finishes where antimicrobial molecules are chemically bonded to the fiber surface, providing durable protection.
Common controlled-release agents include triclosan and quaternary ammonium salts. Bound agents include organosilane and PHMB compounds that form durable coatings or bonds on fibers. The choice of finish depends on the desired longevity and mechanism of antimicrobial action.
Importance of softener . There are different topic of softener has been added in this slide like properties, type, commercial name etc. I think it will be helpful to others people who seeking something about softener.
The paper focuses on developing an eco-friendly sanitary napkin, with multilayer construction by using biodegradable resources.
Hybrid top sheet was developed by needle punching wool fibre over cotton non-woven fabric to keep the top sheet dry. Three
different combinations of core layer were tried by sandwiching SAP (Super Absorbent Polymer) sheet between cotton, bamboo
and a blend of cotton/bamboo (50/50). Biodegradable polyethylene plastic was used as barrier layer. The performance of sanitary
napkin was assessed by absorption capacity, strike through, wet back test. Two natural herbal extract (Curcuma longa and
Azadirachta indica) were used as antimicrobial agents. It is revealed from the results that sanitary pad made of bamboo core with
Azadirachta indica finished top sheet shows best menstrual hygiene performance.
Finishing of textile by chemist:Ayman El SebaeiAyman Sebaei
Textile finishing is the last step in fabric production where final properties are developed through either chemical or mechanical processes. Chemical finishing can change the aesthetic and physical properties of fabrics and includes easy-care, softening, repellent, soil-release, flame-retardant, and anti-pilling finishes. Mechanical finishing involves processes that alter the texture or surface of fabrics, such as emerising.
Microencapsulation is a technique used in textile finishing to encapsulate active ingredients like fragrances, antimicrobials, and phase change materials. It involves coating small droplets or particles of a core material with a shell to protect the core and control its release. This allows ingredients like moisturizers and insecticides to be incorporated into fabrics in a long-lasting way. Various techniques like spray drying, air suspension coating, and solvent evaporation can be used to produce microcapsules for textile finishing. Microencapsulation improves properties like wash durability and provides benefits like controlled fragrance release and thermoregulation. It is becoming a popular eco-friendly method in the textile industry.
This document discusses various specialty finishes for fabrics including bio-polishing, denim bleaching, insect repellent, antibacterial, cool, thermocat, and UV protective finishes. Bio-polishing uses genetically modified enzymes to achieve tailored results with less negative effects. Denim bleaching uses laccase enzymes to create contrast while reducing dye redeposition and process time. Insect repellent and antibacterial finishes inhibit microbial growth to maintain hygiene, freshness, and prevent disease transmission. Cool finishes enhance sweat evaporation for a cooling effect. Thermocat finishes impart heat retention. And UV protective finishes shield fabrics and skin from UV radiation up to UPF 40 or higher.
Softening agents are applied to textiles to improve their hand, drape, cutting and sewing qualities. An effective softener must be readily dispersible in rinse water and rapidly absorbed so that uniform deposition on the fabric can occur within a relatively short treatment time and generally, exhaustion should take place in about 5min for the softener to be effective and economically usable. It must impart softness, fluffiness and lubricity to the treated cloth and reduce static build-up, especially in the case of hydrophobic fibers like cellulose acetate, nylon, polyester and acrylic fibers. These effects should be obtained without the loss of fabric whiteness or brightness, and then the treated fabric should retain its ability to absorb in subsequent use for drying the body (bath towels) or other surfaces. Fabric softener (also called fabric conditioner) is used to prevent static cling and make fabric softer. It is available as a liquid or as dryer sheets. Popular brand names include Downy (Lenor), Snuggle, Bounce, Comfort and Sta-Soft.I believe that, the knowledge of this report will help future carrier of every textile engineer.
There are two types of antimicrobial finishes for textiles:
1) Controlled-release finishes that leach antimicrobial agents onto the fabric surface over time, requiring reapplication.
2) Bound antimicrobial finishes where antimicrobial molecules are chemically bonded to the fiber surface, providing durable protection.
Common controlled-release agents include triclosan and quaternary ammonium salts. Bound agents include organosilane and PHMB compounds that form durable coatings or bonds on fibers. The choice of finish depends on the desired longevity and mechanism of antimicrobial action.
Over the last decade or so, as we started to become aware of the hazards of using PERC and other petro-chemicals, companies began looking for newer, more environmentally friendly solutions. Specialized equipment has been developed to aid in the finishing of wet-cleaned garments, and special softeners and additives have been created specifically for the wet-cleaning process.
The reason to choose a wet-cleaning system over dry-cleaning is obvious. It’s safer. For you, for me, for our children and the environment. Perchloroethylene is a toxic substance. It is dangerous to human and animal health and it harms the very environment we depend upon.
It is now totally safe to clean virtually any garment using the Wet Cleaning process!
Softening finishes are important textile after treatments that can make fabrics softer through the use of chemical softeners. Softening finishes work by orienting softener molecules on fiber surfaces and penetrating fibers to plasticize the polymer chains, reducing brittleness. This creates properties like softness, fullness, smoothness, flexibility, drape and pliability. The three main types of softeners are cationic, anionic and non-ionic softeners, which work through different molecular interactions with fibers. Silicone softeners also provide unique softness and properties. While softeners improve handle, some can reduce durability, cause discoloration or affect dye properties.
Wet cleaning is an ecologically-friendly cleaning process that uses water as a solvent instead of traditional dry cleaning solvents. It can clean between 70-80% of items in dry cleaners. The wet cleaning process involves separating clothes by category, pre-treating stains, washing with low water levels and speeds in a washer-extractor, then drying in a tumble dryer designed for gentleness. The washer-extractor and dryer must have precise controls for temperature, mechanical action, water levels, speeds, and drying time to gently clean and finish fabrics without damage or excess wrinkles. This allows wet cleaning to be an efficient and versatile process.
Microencapsulation for Textile FinishingIOSR Journals
This document discusses microencapsulation for textile finishing. Microencapsulation is a process that coats small capsules containing a core material with a shell, allowing functional properties to be imparted to fabrics. It can encapsulate substances like moisturizers, oils, and insecticides. This technique protects active ingredients and allows controlled release. Microencapsulation is gaining popularity for finishes like antimicrobials in sportswear. It also enhances durability of herbal extracts applied to fabrics. Various techniques are used for microencapsulation in textile and cosmetic applications.
Wrinkle free resin finishing is a process to apply chemical resin onto fabrics functioning crosslinking between hydrogen bonds in order to enhance stability, on other words, fabrics are prevent to wrinkling. The ability of a fabric to recover to a definite degree is called crease recovery of the fabric.Tendency of fabrics made by cellulose, regenerated cellulose and blends with synthetic fibers to wrinkle after washing, tumble drying and wearing are higher. Today everybody wishes for that his/her dress retains just ironed shape. Wrinkle free finishes provide wrinkle free and soft look fabric. Wrinkle free finishes are broadly used in the textile industry to impart wrinkle-resistance to cellulosic materials such as cotton fabric.
Presentation on Enzymes, Denim Stone Washing and Bio PolishingMd. Sirajul Islam
Questions:
WHAT ARE ENZYMES?
USAGE OF ENZYMES IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY?
Advantages of using Enzymes?
Properties of enzymes used in textiles?
The main characteristics imparted to the fabric during bio polishing treatment?
This document discusses medical textiles and their applications. It categorizes medical textiles into four groups: extracorporeal devices, non-implantable materials, implantable materials, and healthcare/hygiene products. Some examples of each category are provided. Non-implantable materials include wound dressings, bandages, and plasters. Requirements for textile materials used in medical applications include biocompatibility, antibacterial properties, and absorption capabilities. The document also discusses polymers used for drug delivery systems and dental applications, as well as textile-based biomaterials for surgical uses such as sutures.
This document discusses various methods for providing ultraviolet (UV) protection to textiles, including through nano finishes, UV absorbers, and dye colors. It explains that a textile's UV protection is determined by its ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) rating, with higher ratings indicating better protection. Factors like fabric composition, weave, and blends can affect the UPF. Specific methods covered include applying nano zinc oxide particles after cutting and washing cotton fabrics, using gamma radiation to develop UV protection in fabrics, and choosing deep dye colors or those with optical brighteners that resist UV light.
This document summarizes feedback from three women in South Africa who tested washable sanitary pads produced by Mother Nature Products. All three women found the pads to be highly absorbent and said they lasted throughout the day. They were easy to hand wash or machine wash and dried quickly. The women saved money compared to disposable pads and preferred the fit and performance of the Mother Nature pads. Overall, the feedback was very positive about the pads being a sustainable and affordable sanitary product.
This document provides an overview of the Birla Textile Mills located in Baddi, Himachal Pradesh, India. It describes the mill's beautiful campus and five production units. It then lists the various departments within the mill, including production, maintenance, R&D, commercial/accounting, and engineering. It further details several aspects of the production process, such as the raw materials (cotton, polyester, viscose, acrylic), machine layout, dyeing process for different fibers, and types of drying machines.
For more than 200 years, DuPont has been putting
science to work by creating sustainable solutions essential
to a better, safer, healthier life for people everywhere. One
of the areas in which safety and health are of paramount
importance is in cleanrooms and controlled environments.
DuPont understands your need to do everything possible
to improve productivity and reduce risk in your controlled
environment. The DuPont Controlled Environments
portfolio offers a comprehensive selection of single-use
cleanroom garments and accessories designed for use in
pharmaceutical, medical device, biotech and electronic
settings that require high standards for particle and
microbiological contamination control.
Indeed, DuPont™ Tyvek® garments have a long history
of use in cleanrooms due to their excellent barrier
to particles, microorganisms and non-hazardous liquids.
They offer an ideal balance of protection, durability,
comfort and contamination control. They are available
in many styles for different cleanroom and controlled
environment applications, and are packaged and certified
to meet local market requirements.
With the DuPont Controlled Environments offering, you
get the advantage of a wide range of proven, science-based
solutions that help keep your cleanroom environment
protected.
For more information please visit tyvek.co.uk/isoclean
Textile processing of many textile materialROHIT SINGH
This document discusses various natural and added impurities found in textile fibers like cotton, wool, and silk. It provides details about the typical composition and structure of cotton fibers. The natural impurities in different fibers are described along with the processes to remove them. These include scouring wool to remove grease and degumming silk to remove gum. Singeing is introduced as a process to burn off protruding fibers from fabric. The importance of pretreatment processes like desizing, scouring, bleaching before dyeing or printing is also mentioned. Control parameters for effective singeing are listed.
Textile it is a flexible woven material consisting of a network of natural or artificial fibres often referred to as thread or yarn derived from animals, plants,minerals,synthetics Some chemicals hazardous to human health or the environment.
This document discusses medical textiles, which combine textile technology and medical sciences. Medical textiles are a fast-growing sector of technical textiles and include woven, knitted, and nonwoven fabrics used in a variety of surgical procedures. The textiles are made from materials like monofilament and multifilament yarns. They must meet requirements like biocompatibility, dimensional stability, and resistance to microorganisms. Examples of medical textile applications include artificial kidneys, livers, and lungs that use hollow fibers to filter waste or gases from the blood. Other medical textile products discussed are bandages, sutures, implants, and fabrics used for wound care, hygiene, casts, and
The primary target group for sanitary napkins includes females aged 16 to 34 from middle to upper-middle class families living in metro, tier 2 and tier 3 cities who are conscious about personal hygiene and their appearance, and seek convenient and effective feminine hygiene products. Younger women aged 16 to 24 are especially image-conscious and influenced by friends, while women 25 to 34 juggle multiple roles and prioritize hygiene.
The document discusses different methods for desizing cotton fabric, which is the process of removing starch-based "size" added during weaving. The three main methods are:
1. Rot steeping, the oldest method, uses microorganisms in water to secrete enzymes that break down starch over 24 hours. It is cheap but slow.
2. Acid desizing uses dilute sulfuric or hydrochloric acid to hydrolyze starch in 8-12 hours. It is faster but the acid can damage fibers if not properly handled.
3. Enzyme desizing uses specific enzymes at optimal temperatures and pH to rapidly liquefy starch for removal. It is the fastest method if conditions are carefully
All steps of preparation of fabric for dyeing.Amit kumar
The document describes various wet processing steps for textiles, including:
- Pretreatment processes like singeing, shearing, and cropping to remove surface fibers and impurities.
- Preparation steps like greige inspection and stitching before wet processing.
- Desizing to remove starch coatings from warp yarns.
- Scouring to remove natural and added impurities using alkalis.
- Bleaching to whiten fibers using oxidizing agents.
The summary highlights the key goal of pretreatment, preparation steps, and common wet processing steps like desizing, scouring, and bleaching that are used to clean and treat textiles.
A dressing is a sterile pad or compress applied to a wound to promote healing and protect the wound from further harm. A dressing is designed to be in direct contact with the wound, as distinguished from a bandage, which is most often used to hold a dressing in place. Many modern dressings are self-adhesive.
Desizing removes starch sizing agents from warp yarns that were applied before weaving to improve the weaving process. The main objectives of desizing are to remove this non-water-soluble starch so the fabric can undergo further wet processing like dyeing. Common desizing methods include rot steeping, which uses microbes to hydrolyze starch over 24 hours; acidic desizing, which uses dilute acid to hydrolyze starch in 8-12 hours; and enzymatic desizing, the most widely used modern method harnessing enzymes. Oxidative desizing can work on a variety of unknown sizes but may damage fibers if not carefully applied. The type of size, fabric construction, and desizing method
Hema Upadhayay presented on the concept of cosmetotextiles. Cosmetotextiles are textile articles that contain substances or preparations released over time on the skin with special functionalities like cleansing, perfuming, or protecting the skin. They discussed various agents used in cosmetotextiles like moisturizing agents, sun protection agents, aromas and perfumes. Technologies used include microencapsulation, nanotechnology, and smart textiles with phase change materials. Commonly used ingredients are natural herbs, plants, oils as well as synthetic compounds. Finishing techniques to apply these ingredients include coating, grafting, dyeing and use of new fibers. Some commercial products featuring anti-cellulite
The document discusses various types of functional finishes for textiles, including antimicrobial, antistatic, crease resistant, durable press, flame resistant, soil release, and water and stain repellent finishes. It provides details on the objectives, methods, benefits, and requirements of antimicrobial finishes. It also explains the mechanisms and methods of application for antistatic and crease resistant finishes.
Over the last decade or so, as we started to become aware of the hazards of using PERC and other petro-chemicals, companies began looking for newer, more environmentally friendly solutions. Specialized equipment has been developed to aid in the finishing of wet-cleaned garments, and special softeners and additives have been created specifically for the wet-cleaning process.
The reason to choose a wet-cleaning system over dry-cleaning is obvious. It’s safer. For you, for me, for our children and the environment. Perchloroethylene is a toxic substance. It is dangerous to human and animal health and it harms the very environment we depend upon.
It is now totally safe to clean virtually any garment using the Wet Cleaning process!
Softening finishes are important textile after treatments that can make fabrics softer through the use of chemical softeners. Softening finishes work by orienting softener molecules on fiber surfaces and penetrating fibers to plasticize the polymer chains, reducing brittleness. This creates properties like softness, fullness, smoothness, flexibility, drape and pliability. The three main types of softeners are cationic, anionic and non-ionic softeners, which work through different molecular interactions with fibers. Silicone softeners also provide unique softness and properties. While softeners improve handle, some can reduce durability, cause discoloration or affect dye properties.
Wet cleaning is an ecologically-friendly cleaning process that uses water as a solvent instead of traditional dry cleaning solvents. It can clean between 70-80% of items in dry cleaners. The wet cleaning process involves separating clothes by category, pre-treating stains, washing with low water levels and speeds in a washer-extractor, then drying in a tumble dryer designed for gentleness. The washer-extractor and dryer must have precise controls for temperature, mechanical action, water levels, speeds, and drying time to gently clean and finish fabrics without damage or excess wrinkles. This allows wet cleaning to be an efficient and versatile process.
Microencapsulation for Textile FinishingIOSR Journals
This document discusses microencapsulation for textile finishing. Microencapsulation is a process that coats small capsules containing a core material with a shell, allowing functional properties to be imparted to fabrics. It can encapsulate substances like moisturizers, oils, and insecticides. This technique protects active ingredients and allows controlled release. Microencapsulation is gaining popularity for finishes like antimicrobials in sportswear. It also enhances durability of herbal extracts applied to fabrics. Various techniques are used for microencapsulation in textile and cosmetic applications.
Wrinkle free resin finishing is a process to apply chemical resin onto fabrics functioning crosslinking between hydrogen bonds in order to enhance stability, on other words, fabrics are prevent to wrinkling. The ability of a fabric to recover to a definite degree is called crease recovery of the fabric.Tendency of fabrics made by cellulose, regenerated cellulose and blends with synthetic fibers to wrinkle after washing, tumble drying and wearing are higher. Today everybody wishes for that his/her dress retains just ironed shape. Wrinkle free finishes provide wrinkle free and soft look fabric. Wrinkle free finishes are broadly used in the textile industry to impart wrinkle-resistance to cellulosic materials such as cotton fabric.
Presentation on Enzymes, Denim Stone Washing and Bio PolishingMd. Sirajul Islam
Questions:
WHAT ARE ENZYMES?
USAGE OF ENZYMES IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY?
Advantages of using Enzymes?
Properties of enzymes used in textiles?
The main characteristics imparted to the fabric during bio polishing treatment?
This document discusses medical textiles and their applications. It categorizes medical textiles into four groups: extracorporeal devices, non-implantable materials, implantable materials, and healthcare/hygiene products. Some examples of each category are provided. Non-implantable materials include wound dressings, bandages, and plasters. Requirements for textile materials used in medical applications include biocompatibility, antibacterial properties, and absorption capabilities. The document also discusses polymers used for drug delivery systems and dental applications, as well as textile-based biomaterials for surgical uses such as sutures.
This document discusses various methods for providing ultraviolet (UV) protection to textiles, including through nano finishes, UV absorbers, and dye colors. It explains that a textile's UV protection is determined by its ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) rating, with higher ratings indicating better protection. Factors like fabric composition, weave, and blends can affect the UPF. Specific methods covered include applying nano zinc oxide particles after cutting and washing cotton fabrics, using gamma radiation to develop UV protection in fabrics, and choosing deep dye colors or those with optical brighteners that resist UV light.
This document summarizes feedback from three women in South Africa who tested washable sanitary pads produced by Mother Nature Products. All three women found the pads to be highly absorbent and said they lasted throughout the day. They were easy to hand wash or machine wash and dried quickly. The women saved money compared to disposable pads and preferred the fit and performance of the Mother Nature pads. Overall, the feedback was very positive about the pads being a sustainable and affordable sanitary product.
This document provides an overview of the Birla Textile Mills located in Baddi, Himachal Pradesh, India. It describes the mill's beautiful campus and five production units. It then lists the various departments within the mill, including production, maintenance, R&D, commercial/accounting, and engineering. It further details several aspects of the production process, such as the raw materials (cotton, polyester, viscose, acrylic), machine layout, dyeing process for different fibers, and types of drying machines.
For more than 200 years, DuPont has been putting
science to work by creating sustainable solutions essential
to a better, safer, healthier life for people everywhere. One
of the areas in which safety and health are of paramount
importance is in cleanrooms and controlled environments.
DuPont understands your need to do everything possible
to improve productivity and reduce risk in your controlled
environment. The DuPont Controlled Environments
portfolio offers a comprehensive selection of single-use
cleanroom garments and accessories designed for use in
pharmaceutical, medical device, biotech and electronic
settings that require high standards for particle and
microbiological contamination control.
Indeed, DuPont™ Tyvek® garments have a long history
of use in cleanrooms due to their excellent barrier
to particles, microorganisms and non-hazardous liquids.
They offer an ideal balance of protection, durability,
comfort and contamination control. They are available
in many styles for different cleanroom and controlled
environment applications, and are packaged and certified
to meet local market requirements.
With the DuPont Controlled Environments offering, you
get the advantage of a wide range of proven, science-based
solutions that help keep your cleanroom environment
protected.
For more information please visit tyvek.co.uk/isoclean
Textile processing of many textile materialROHIT SINGH
This document discusses various natural and added impurities found in textile fibers like cotton, wool, and silk. It provides details about the typical composition and structure of cotton fibers. The natural impurities in different fibers are described along with the processes to remove them. These include scouring wool to remove grease and degumming silk to remove gum. Singeing is introduced as a process to burn off protruding fibers from fabric. The importance of pretreatment processes like desizing, scouring, bleaching before dyeing or printing is also mentioned. Control parameters for effective singeing are listed.
Textile it is a flexible woven material consisting of a network of natural or artificial fibres often referred to as thread or yarn derived from animals, plants,minerals,synthetics Some chemicals hazardous to human health or the environment.
This document discusses medical textiles, which combine textile technology and medical sciences. Medical textiles are a fast-growing sector of technical textiles and include woven, knitted, and nonwoven fabrics used in a variety of surgical procedures. The textiles are made from materials like monofilament and multifilament yarns. They must meet requirements like biocompatibility, dimensional stability, and resistance to microorganisms. Examples of medical textile applications include artificial kidneys, livers, and lungs that use hollow fibers to filter waste or gases from the blood. Other medical textile products discussed are bandages, sutures, implants, and fabrics used for wound care, hygiene, casts, and
The primary target group for sanitary napkins includes females aged 16 to 34 from middle to upper-middle class families living in metro, tier 2 and tier 3 cities who are conscious about personal hygiene and their appearance, and seek convenient and effective feminine hygiene products. Younger women aged 16 to 24 are especially image-conscious and influenced by friends, while women 25 to 34 juggle multiple roles and prioritize hygiene.
The document discusses different methods for desizing cotton fabric, which is the process of removing starch-based "size" added during weaving. The three main methods are:
1. Rot steeping, the oldest method, uses microorganisms in water to secrete enzymes that break down starch over 24 hours. It is cheap but slow.
2. Acid desizing uses dilute sulfuric or hydrochloric acid to hydrolyze starch in 8-12 hours. It is faster but the acid can damage fibers if not properly handled.
3. Enzyme desizing uses specific enzymes at optimal temperatures and pH to rapidly liquefy starch for removal. It is the fastest method if conditions are carefully
All steps of preparation of fabric for dyeing.Amit kumar
The document describes various wet processing steps for textiles, including:
- Pretreatment processes like singeing, shearing, and cropping to remove surface fibers and impurities.
- Preparation steps like greige inspection and stitching before wet processing.
- Desizing to remove starch coatings from warp yarns.
- Scouring to remove natural and added impurities using alkalis.
- Bleaching to whiten fibers using oxidizing agents.
The summary highlights the key goal of pretreatment, preparation steps, and common wet processing steps like desizing, scouring, and bleaching that are used to clean and treat textiles.
A dressing is a sterile pad or compress applied to a wound to promote healing and protect the wound from further harm. A dressing is designed to be in direct contact with the wound, as distinguished from a bandage, which is most often used to hold a dressing in place. Many modern dressings are self-adhesive.
Desizing removes starch sizing agents from warp yarns that were applied before weaving to improve the weaving process. The main objectives of desizing are to remove this non-water-soluble starch so the fabric can undergo further wet processing like dyeing. Common desizing methods include rot steeping, which uses microbes to hydrolyze starch over 24 hours; acidic desizing, which uses dilute acid to hydrolyze starch in 8-12 hours; and enzymatic desizing, the most widely used modern method harnessing enzymes. Oxidative desizing can work on a variety of unknown sizes but may damage fibers if not carefully applied. The type of size, fabric construction, and desizing method
Hema Upadhayay presented on the concept of cosmetotextiles. Cosmetotextiles are textile articles that contain substances or preparations released over time on the skin with special functionalities like cleansing, perfuming, or protecting the skin. They discussed various agents used in cosmetotextiles like moisturizing agents, sun protection agents, aromas and perfumes. Technologies used include microencapsulation, nanotechnology, and smart textiles with phase change materials. Commonly used ingredients are natural herbs, plants, oils as well as synthetic compounds. Finishing techniques to apply these ingredients include coating, grafting, dyeing and use of new fibers. Some commercial products featuring anti-cellulite
The document discusses various types of functional finishes for textiles, including antimicrobial, antistatic, crease resistant, durable press, flame resistant, soil release, and water and stain repellent finishes. It provides details on the objectives, methods, benefits, and requirements of antimicrobial finishes. It also explains the mechanisms and methods of application for antistatic and crease resistant finishes.
Textile finishing involves mechanical or chemical processes to increase a material's aesthetic and functional properties. It is done to make materials more presentable and durable for customers. There are different types of finishes including aesthetic finishes to modify appearance; functional finishes to improve performance; physical/mechanical finishes using treatments like calendaring and napping; and chemical finishes applied with chemicals and curing. Examples of specific finishes are crease-resistant for wrinkle-free fabrics, water-repellent for outdoor wear, and antimicrobial to protect against microbes. Finishing aims to enhance properties like appearance, feel, durability, and functionality.
This document discusses various types of functional finishes that are applied to fabrics to improve their performance properties. It focuses on antimicrobial and antistatic finishes. Antimicrobial finishes inhibit microbial growth on fabrics. Antistatic finishes reduce static electricity buildup. The document explains the mechanisms, application methods, benefits and uses of these two types of functional finishes.
The document summarizes various types of textile finishing processes. It discusses classifications of finishing based on the nature of finish, degree of permanence, and performance. It then provides examples and brief explanations of common finishing processes like optical finishing, compacting, calendaring, brushing, raising, napping, shearing, resin finish, softener treatment, water repellent finish, and anti-microbial finish. The objectives and mechanisms of different finishes are also outlined.
This document discusses softening of fabrics, which modifies surface properties to improve comfort, wear, and performance. Textiles undergo processes that make surfaces harsh, so softening is needed. Mechanical methods like breaking, calendering, and raising can soften fabrics. Chemical methods use softeners like cationic agents that coat fibers and prevent static cling while making fabrics softer. Cationic softeners orient positively on fibers' negatively charged surfaces. Testing evaluates softening effectiveness by measuring static cling, stiffness, and yellowing. Softened fabrics have benefits like improved lubricity, properties, and handle.
Textile finishing involves processes that textiles undergo after pretreatment, dyeing, or printing to enhance their attractiveness, comfort, and usefulness. Finishing can improve fabric appearance through processes like calendaring or optical brightening, or alter fabric handle through softening or stiffening. Finishing also improves fabric serviceability by adding properties like flame resistance, water resistance, or easy care attributes. Finishing methods are classified as aesthetic, functional, temporary, permanent, or semi-permanent and involve chemical or mechanical processes. Common mechanical processes include calendaring, brushing, singeing, tentering, and raising. Chemical processes include softening, hardening, resin finishing, mercerization, and fire resistant or antimicrobial
Textile finishes improve the appearance, feel, and functionality of fabrics. There are two main types of finishes - aesthetic finishes which improve visual qualities like texture or sheen, and functional finishes which provide benefits like stain resistance or crease resistance. Finishing processes include scouring to remove impurities, bleaching to produce a pure white color, dyeing or printing to add color patterns, and calendaring to produce a smooth texture. Properly finished fabrics have enhanced durability, comfort, and performance properties for long-lasting use.
greenLIFE has published its Layman’s Report. The Layman’s Report explains the greenLIFE objectives and all the results achieved by action along the three years of the project. This report is available in English and in Italian.
The document discusses various methods and types of textile softeners. There are two main methods of softening fabrics - mechanical and chemical. Mechanical methods include breaking, calendaring, decatising, and raising. Chemical methods involve applying softeners such as anionic, cationic, non-ionic, reactive, and silicone softeners. Each type of softener has advantages and disadvantages in terms of properties like softness, fastness, compatibility, and cost. Selection of the appropriate softener depends on the fiber and desired finish properties.
Technical textiles are fabrics designed for their technical performance properties rather than aesthetics. Textile finishing treatments enhance fabric qualities after dyeing. There are various types of chemical finishes that impart new properties like waterproofing, flame resistance, and antimicrobial effects. Key chemical finishes discussed include waterproofing and water repellent finishes using chemicals like vulcanized rubber or fluorocarbons, flame repellent finishes using bromine or phosphorus, and antimicrobial finishes using triclosan or metallic salts. The presentation concludes that textile finishes significantly improve fabric appearance, performance, and protection from damages.
This document discusses fabric finishing techniques. It defines textile finishing as processes that convert woven or knitted cloth into a usable material by improving its look, performance, or feel. The document outlines the main finishing processes as washing, drying, and pressing/aesthetics. It describes common washing techniques like bleaching, carbonizing, desizing, and scouring. It also categorizes finishes by degree as permanent, durable, semi-durable, or temporary based on how long they last. The overall goal of finishing is to improve fabric attractiveness, durability, and suitability for its intended use.
The document discusses various types of finishes used in the textile industry. It describes finishing as the final step that adds functionality and improves surface quality. There are several types of finishes that can be applied to fabrics, including preparatory, stabilizing, textural, and functional finishes. Preparatory finishes prepare fabrics for downstream processing, while stabilizing finishes control the dimensional stability of fabrics. Textural finishes alter the surface appearance and hand of fabrics, and functional finishes provide properties like crease-resistance, waterproofing, or flame retardancy. The document focuses on temporary, semi-durable, and permanent finishes, as well as specific finishes for water-repellency and flame retardancy.
This document discusses Leitat Technological Center, a research center in Spain with over a century of experience in the textile sector. It provides services like testing, certification, R&D projects, training, and manages European projects. The document outlines the center's departments and expertise in areas like textile processing, chemistry, advanced materials, biomedicine, and consumer goods. It also discusses innovative textile finishes like antimicrobial, stain resistant, and comfort enhancing finishes.
The document discusses the process of garment washing. It begins by defining garment washing as the technology used to modify the appearance, comfort, and fashion of garments. The main purposes of washing are to create a worn look, faded appearance, and soft feel. It then discusses the various requirements and effects of washing, including removing size materials, dirt, shrinkage, and creating different fashion looks. The document outlines the types of chemicals used like enzymes, detergents, acids, and bleaches and their functions. It also lists the types of machines used and inspection process for graded fabrics. Finally, it provides details of the normal washing process for garments in batches.
This document discusses sustainability in the apparel industry. It defines sustainability as meeting present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. The apparel industry uses large amounts of resources and chemicals that harm the environment. The document recommends more sustainable practices like using organic cotton and recycling textiles. It provides examples of companies like Levi's and Nike that are developing sustainable apparel lines using recycled materials and reducing water and waste.
This document discusses textile finishing. It begins by explaining that finishing is the final process given to textiles to enhance appearance, feel, and impart durable properties. Finishing can be classified based on the type of finish (physical/mechanical vs. chemical), degree of permanence (permanent to temporary), or performance (aesthetic vs. functional). Common aesthetic finishes are calendaring and mercerization, while functional finishes include water-repellent and durable press treatments. Specific finishing processes for various fiber types are outlined, and techniques like compacting, decating, and water-repellent finishes are explained in detail.
This document provides an overview of textile and garment finishing methods. It discusses what finishing is and how it can give textiles desirable appearance, feel, and durable properties. Finishing methods are classified as either physical/mechanical or chemical finishes. Specific finishing methods covered include calendering, sanforizing, decating, napping, water repellent finishes, and washes. The document explains how each method works and what properties it imparts to textiles.
The document discusses various chemical finishes used in technical textiles. It defines technical textiles as textile materials manufactured primarily for their technical performance rather than aesthetic characteristics. The document then classifies textile finishing and describes several common chemical finishes - waterproof, water repellent, flame repellent, resin, antimicrobial, antistatic, antimoth, and antirott finishes. For each finish, it provides examples of end uses and lists specific chemicals used to impart the desired properties. In conclusion, the document states that fabric finishes play a major role in garments by improving appearance, performance, and protecting against microbes, insects and bacteria.
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This document summarizes research on reducing formaldehyde in textile finishing. It discusses hazards of formaldehyde and methods to reduce its release, including scavengers and modified cross-linking agents. Different non-formaldehyde finishes are also examined, such as Dimethyl-4,5, Dihydroxyethylene UREA and poly carboxylic acids like citric acid and butane-tetracarboxylic acid. Padding formulations using these alternatives with additives like catalysts and softeners are provided. The effects of variables like cross-linking agent concentration, curing conditions, and additives on properties like wrinkle recovery angle, tensile strength and bending length are summarized. The conclusions indicate citric acid improves properties
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The document discusses surface modification techniques for cotton fibers to improve dyeability. It notes that untreated cotton fibers have low surface energy and hydrophilicity due to their compact structure and lack of functional groups. This leads to poor dye uptake. Surface modification techniques like plasma treatment introduce functional groups and etching to increase the surface energy above 41 dynes/cm and contact angle to around 70 degrees, improving wettability and dyeability. Plasma parameters like exposure time, pressure, and gas flow rate affect the resulting surface energy. Graft polymerization is also used to introduce functional groups like carboxyl to make cotton cationically dyeable and enhance shade depth.
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9
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11. FUNCTION OF MOISTURE MANGEMENT
Regulation of body temperature – when the
human body core temperature exceeds 37 oC,
sweat is produced. Transporting the sweat
away from the skin & evaporating it to the
atmosphere, reduces body temperature
Control cloth weight increase – absorbing the
moist generated by the body increases cloth
weight, making it uncomfortable & with a
negative effect on performance. Moisture
management avoids this effect
Moisture
management
has the
following
functions:
Reducing Skin Damage
12. MMF model in clothing comfort
The one-way moisture capillary process.
Simple model of the moisture transfer of sweat in finished
fabric
• hydrophobic chemical finish applied to the
inner side (next to skin) of cotton fabric
• The dual functionality of the surface enhanced
capillary effects
13. Soil release finish
Fabric treated with soil release finish particularly
suited
• Active wear
• Industrial uniform
• Napery
• Other market area where soil release is required
14. Role of Soil release finish
• Protection from soil redeposition during
laundering
• Absorbency /or transport of liquid water
• Fabric that increased absorbency
provide more comfortable under
• Hot & Humid condition
• So it is also called comfort finish
15. Softening Finish
• With chemical softeners, textiles can achieve an
agreeable,
soft hand
(supple, pliant, sleek and fluffy),
some smoothness,
more flexibility
and better drape and pliability.
• To achieve the desired quality of fabric handle or softness
16. INTRODUCTION
• The hand of a fabric is a subjective sensation felt by the skin when
a textile fabric is touched with
– the finger tips and gently compressed
• The perceived softness of a textile is the combination of
several measurable physical phenomena such as
1. elasticity,
2. compressibility
3. and smoothness.
• During preparation, textiles can become embrittled because
– natural oils and waxes or fibre preparations are removed.
17. • Softeners provide their main effects
» on the surface of the fibres.
• Small softener molecules, in
addition,
penetrate into fiber
provide an internal plasticisation of the fibre
forming polymer
Basic Mechanism
•Softeners orient themselves
toward the fibre creating a new
surface consisting of molecular
chains that provide the
characteristic softening and
lubricity.
•Small softener molecules
penetrate the fibre and provide
plasticisation of fibre forming
polymer
18. Crease recovery finish
The main objectives of wrinkle free finish keep the
fabric flat, smooth & free from undesirable creases
that helps in clothing comfort as well
• Improve drapability, resilience & handle property
of textile
• It imparts smoothness & quick drying properties which
improve hand properties of cloth
19. Medical cosmetics & Odor resistance finish
• Antimicrobials enhance the functionality & value of
textile products by keeping the microorganism that
cause odor & fiber degradation
• Textile goods (natural fibers), is an excellent media
for microorganisms to grow, because of their large
surface area & ability to retain moisture
20. • Several chemicals (such as inorganic
salts, organometallics, phenols &
thiophenols, onium salts, antibiotics
etc. ) have excellent antimicrobial
property
• chitosan is an excellent & eco-
friendly chemical which can provide
better odor comfort of textile clothing
21. WHERE WE ARE ???
• ANTIMICROBIAL
• ANTIFUNGAL
• ANTIALLERGIC
• CHEMICAL RESISTANT
• U.V. RESISTANT
• ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVE
• THERMAL CONDUCTIVE
• MOISTURE MANAGEMENTAL FINISH
• And many more............................
in pad dip , spraying ,laminating
in Microencapsulation & nano
coating form
Future in
comfort finishes
Is not going to
be settled with
this only ....
22. Finish to enhanced blood
and muscles recoveryTo whom ?
Wounded sportsman ,wrestlers
Material; Germanium, ceramic powders
(alumina, TiO2 and silicon dioxide in nano-
level)
Transforms
in to far-
infrared rays
enhancing blood
circulation /
metabolism
/promotes recovery
of fatigued muscles
Absorb heat
from sunlight
/human body
24. Wellness finishes-skin
supplements
DyStar introduced finish composed vitamin E,
aloe-vera and jojoba that moisturizes the skin
and protects it against pollution and dangerous
UV radiation
Named it .....Evo Care Vital -a special textile
finish as anti-ageing
25. Skin care for comfort
•Active ingredients for Anti Heavy Legs
–Grapefruit-Reviving and activating effect.
–Lemon-Freshness and vitality to tired feet
–MentholThyme-Antiseptic and deodorizing
•Active ingredients for Energizing Aromatherapy
–MentholOrange-Vitalizing and balancing
–Ginger-Re-awakens the senses
–Rosemary-Stimulating and regenerating
•Active ingredients for Relaxing Aromatherapy
–Valerian-Relaxing properties
–Amber tree resin oil-Relaxing with healing
–Lavender-Balancing and relaxing
28. In short.....
CHEMIAL FINISH FUNCTION ATTRIBUTE TO COMFORT
Metal oxide nanoparticles
such as TiO2, ZnO, CuO/
Cu2O, Fe3O4/Fe2O3, Al2O3,
ZrO2, Mn3O4, MnO2, MgO,
GO
Photocatalytic, Self-cleaning,
Antibacterial, UV-protection,
Hydrophobic/hydrophilic
Properties
Provides overall user-
friendly experience with low
irritation and psychological
comfort
Metal nanoparticles such as
Ag, Au, Pd, Pt, Cu and Ni
Antibacterial, Antifungal,
Conductivity
No allergies and diseases
Carbon black nanoparticles Abrasion and chemical resistance,
Electrical conductivity
Durable with soft feel
Carbon nanotubes Electrical and thermal
Conductivity
Better antistatic properties
to get rid of allergies
Clay nanoparticles Flame retardant, UV shielding Protective
Editor's Notes
Fabric treated with soil release finish particularly suited
Protection from soil redeposition during laundering
Absorbency /or transport of liquid water