Issue 4 (124) / 2017
Association Rules as a Decision Making Model in the Textile Industry
Authors: Istrat Višnja, Lalić Nenad
Sales process disfunctions in the textile industry are problems that cause loss of customers, incomplete market supply, etc. The objective of the research is to analyse transactions from the textile industry database in order to find patterns in... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2302
| Pages 8–14
Preliminary Study on the Exploitation of Chinese Fevervine Fibre
Authors: Hongwei Zhang
In this paper, the Rubiaceae Chinese Fevervine stem as raw material was used, with pool dipping, sodium hydroxide scouring and acid dipping as degumming methods, to produce Chinese Fevervine fibre (CF fibre). The components and structure of the... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2339
| Pages 15–18
Comparison of the Effects of Different Cotton Fibre Wastes on Different Yarn Types
Authors: Yilmaz Demet, Yelkovan Sinem, Tirak Yasir
In order to make a contribution to the reduction of raw material costs, in the present study the effect of reused cotton fibres on the quality of conventional ring and OE-rotor yarns was investigated. In the yarn production,... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2340
| Pages 19–30
Research on Knitted Fabric Properties of Yak Cashmere and Cotton Blend Yarns
Authors: Qin Xiaoxuan, Qin Xiaoxuan, Qin Xiaoxuan, Liang Hui’e , Liang Hui’e , Wang Guangbin , Su Xuzhong, Su Xuzhong, Liu Xinjin
As a natural fibre, yak cashmere has attracted more and more attentions in textile processing due to its excellent properties, environmentally friendly characteristics and inexpensive prices. However, the direct processing of yak cashmere, especially pure yarn spinning, is... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2599
| Pages 31–35
Comparative Study on the Frictional SoundProperties of Woven Fabrics
Authors: Wang Pin-Ning, Ho Ming-Hsiung, Cheng Kou-Bing, Murray Richard, Lin Chun-Hao
An innovative Frictional Sound Automatic Measuring System (FSAMS) was designed to collect and enable analysis of the frictional sound spectra of four natural fibre woven fabrics which included cotton, linen, silk, and wool. The Fast Fourier... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2600
| Pages 36–44
Authors: Szkudlarek Joanna, Snycerski Marek
In the first part of this article a new construction of blackout fabrics and attempts at modifying them are described. The assumption of the research was to obtain a weaving barrier against visible light (VIS) in... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2662
| Pages 45–49
Proposal of Objective Assesment of the Phenomenon of Light Passage through Blackout Fabrics
Authors: Szkudlarek Joanna, Snycerski Marek, Owczarek Grzegorz
The paper presents some possibilities of measuring light passed through textile products applicable as sunshade window curtains. The existing measurement methods were analysed and a new method for measuring the barrier properties and transparency of flat... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2663
| Pages 50–58
Authors: Sujin Jose Arul , Athijayamani Ayyanar , Ramanathan Kalimuthu , Sidhardhan Sujaiyappan
In this paper, an attempt was made to use Prosopis juliflora fibres (PJFs) as a reinforcing agent for phenol formaldehyde (PF) composites. Mechanical properties of the composites were studied for various fibre aspect ratios (FAR) and... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2664
| Pages 59–64
Review: Radiation Heat Transfer through Fire Fighter Protective Clothing
Authors: Naeem Jawad, Mazari Adnan Ahmed, Havelka Antonin
A fire fighter garment is multilayer protective clothing with an outer shell, moisture barrier and thermal barrier, respectively. Fire fighters encounter different levels of radiant heat flux while performing their duties. This review study acknowledges the... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2665
| Pages 65–74
Authors: Çoruh Ebru
In this study, dimensional and some physical properties of plain (single jersey) and lacoste knitted fabrics made from 50/50 modal/combed cotton blended yarns (tex 21 and 15) were investigated. Twelve weft knitted fabrics were produced with... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2667
| Pages 75–81
Influence of Silk-Like Finishing ProcessVariables on Fabric Properties
Authors: Carrera-Gallissà Enric, Capdevila Xavier, Valldeperas Josep
A 100% PES woven fabric was subjected to a silk-like finishing treatment using a two-factor (soda concentration and vaporisation time), three-level experimental design on a pilot plant in order to examine the influence of process variables... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2778
| Pages 82–88
Authors: Potočić Matković Vesna Marija, Skenderi Zenun
The intention of this study was to investigate the changes in properties of polyurethane coated knitted fabrics intended for sportswear or casual wear, i.e outdoor use after natural weathering, in two different seasons. The exposure of... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2812
| Pages 89–94
Impregnation of Microencapsulated Aroma Oil on Ramie Blended Terry Textile and its Bending Rigidity
Authors: Petrulyte Salvinija, Plascinskiene Deimante , Petrulis Donatas
An aroma agent containing eucalyptus essential oil was used for the development of a smart terry textile. The performance of terry woven fabric with microcapsules in relation to varied amounts of binder as well as the... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2842
| Pages 95–101
Wool Fabric Treated with Eco-Friendly Insect Repellent
Authors: Kreševič Vraz Silva , Vončina Bojana
In the research work presented, fabric made of wool was grafted with β-cyclodextrine (β-CD) using 1, 2, 3, 4 butanetetracarboxlic acid (BTCA) as a polyfunctional reagent. To reduce the grafting curing temperature, which could damage the... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2845
| Pages 102–105
Antimicrobial Activity of Coleus ambonicus Herbal Finish on Cotton Fabric
Authors: Gobalakrishnan Mariappan , Saravanan Dhandapani
An extract obtained from Coleus ambonicus was applied on cotton fabric by means of the exhaust, micro encapsulation and nano encapsulation methods, and the antimicrobial activity of the finished fabric assessed quantitatively by the AATCC test... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2854
| Pages 106–109
Authors: Yavaş Arzu, Avinc Ozan, Gedik Görkem
In this study, eco-friendly 100% nettle bast bio-fibre fabric was dyed with eco-friendly natural dye, madder (Rubia tinctorum L.), using alternative dyeing methods such as ultrasound and microwave energy. Dyeings were performed with conventional-exhaustion, ultrasound and... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2856
| Pages 111–120
Authors: Wysocka Izabela , Filipkowska Urszula, Jóźwiak Tomasz
Two methods of Reactive Black 5 dye removal were compared in this work, namely electrocoagulation (EC) and one based on spontaneous electrochemical oxidation of zero-valent iron (ZVI). Both methods are based on electrode processes and the... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2857
| Pages 121–128
Authors: Vijay Kirubakar Raj Dhanaswamy, Renuka Devi Manuswamy
This study aims to develop a tool to predict the behaviour under a load of textile seams, to enable the selection of materials for specified end uses in the parachute industry. The strength of an assembly... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2858
| Pages 129–134
Authors: Kalkanci Mihriban, Kurumer Gülseren, Öztürk Hasan, Sinecen Mahmut , Kayacan Özlem
The purpose of the present study was to estimate dimensional measure properties of T-shirts made up of single jersey and interlock fabrics through artificial neural networks (ANN). To that end, 72 different types of T-shirts were... more »
full text | references | Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0010.2859
| Pages 135–140
INSTITUTE OF BIOPOLYMERS AND CHEMICAL FIBRES
LABORATORY OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
full text | Page 18
INSTITUTE OF BIOPOLYMERS AND CHEMICAL FIBRES
INSTYTUT BIOPOLIMERÓW I WŁÓKIEN CHEMICZNYCH
full text | Page 110