2007
DOI: 10.1007/bf02875795
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A study of comfort performance in cotton and polyester blended fabrics. I. Vertical wicking behavior

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Cited by 18 publications
(12 citation statements)
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“…Arguably the most prevalent personal comfort technology used in industry today is moisture wicking where sensible perspiration is drawn away from the skin to the outer surface of the fabric and evaporated to ambient air thus cooling the wearer passively. [7][8][9] The drawback of this technology is that it is activated only when the wearer is sufficiently perspiring so that moisture accumulates on skin; thus, moisture wicking is not suitable to provide cooling for sedentary individuals. Other technologies utilize phase change materials in the form of cold packs which can effectively draw heat from the human body due to the high latent heat of melting associated with water and other refrigerants.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Arguably the most prevalent personal comfort technology used in industry today is moisture wicking where sensible perspiration is drawn away from the skin to the outer surface of the fabric and evaporated to ambient air thus cooling the wearer passively. [7][8][9] The drawback of this technology is that it is activated only when the wearer is sufficiently perspiring so that moisture accumulates on skin; thus, moisture wicking is not suitable to provide cooling for sedentary individuals. Other technologies utilize phase change materials in the form of cold packs which can effectively draw heat from the human body due to the high latent heat of melting associated with water and other refrigerants.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, these technologies are typically tailored as high performance products, such as sportswear, body armor, and personal protection equipment, thus, limiting functionality for everyday use. Arguably the most prevalent personal comfort technology used in industry today is moisture wicking where sensible perspiration is drawn away from the skin to the outer surface of the fabric and evaporated to ambient air, thus, cooling the wearer passively. The drawback of this technology is that it is activated only when the wearer is sufficiently perspiring so that moisture accumulates on skin; thus, moisture wicking is not suitable to provide cooling for sedentary individuals. Other technologies utilize phase change materials in the form of cold packs which can effectively draw heat from the human body due to the high latent heat of melting associated with water and other refrigerants. However, this technology tends to be bulky in size and requires frequent replacement of the cold packs over time rendering this technology inconvenient and expensive to the end user.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the printing process, the molten matrix would wet the profile of fibers by wetting behavior, and infiltrate into the fiber bundle and move along the fiber direction by wicking behavior [ 16 ] ( Figure 7 a). The degree of infiltration had a great influence on fibers porosity.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In order to address this process limitation, wetting and wicking behaviors of molten metal on fiber bundles could be utilized. Hong [16] showed wicking behavior has been normally used to characterize the transferring ability of liquid to the inside of the fiber bundle. Nyoni [17] indicated the liquid could fill the voids inside the fiber bundle spontaneously and saturated without additional pressure by utilizing the wicking behavior.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hong and Kim improved a model using saturated flow mechanism to determine the comfort properties of cotton polyester blend fabrics. Main parameters of the model were permeability, capillary pressure and fabric thickness [7]. Fanguiero et al studied the wicking and drying rate properties of functional knitted fabrics produced by using functional fibers in the backside and polyester or polypropylene in the fabric face.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%