Comfort and Pilling Properties of Cotton/Spandex Plain Knit Fabrics

Uyanik, Seval; Kaynak, Hatice Kübra

doi:10.21605/cukurovaummfd.601209

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…The thickness order from highest to lowest was S2 > S3 > S5 > S1 > S4 > S6. The thickness result for the textile specimen (SS), that was used as a reference for comparison of bursting strength for textile applications, was collected from the research by Uyanik (Uyanik, 2020). The thickness result for sample 'SS' is indicative whether the BC samples can meet the desired results for textile applications.…”

Section: Thickness Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of Bacterial Cellulose fabricated with Vietnamese ingredients for potential textile applications

Cleveland,

Nayak,

Joseph

2024

Preprint

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This research explores the fabrication and characterization of bacterial cellulose (BC), with a distinct emphasis on leveraging indigenous Vietnamese bio-mass sources. A diverse sample library of over 150 BC samples was gathered, with six samples selected for objective evaluation based on the standard test methods. These samples were subjected to characterization techniques including Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), Bursting Strength, Thickness, Fourier Transformation Infrared (FTIR) and pH level to explore potential applications in textiles. Moreover, the growth medium or SCOBY (Symbiotic Culture of Bacteria and Yeast) mother, from which the BC was cultivated, was analyzed to identify the constituent bacterial and yeast strains. The notable aspects of this study were: (a) the use of local Vietnamese ingredients (i.e., sugar and teas) as nutrient sources for BC cultivation, and (b) exploring the impact of local crafted solutions for drying food-based products akin to rice wraps, on the properties of BC. The study’s outcomes established a deeper comprehension of the morphological, mechanical, and chemical attributes of BC, as well as the microbial dynamics within the SCOBY mother. This exploration not only augments the existing knowledge on BC's potential in material design but also paves the way for further research on the influence of local ingredients on biomaterial production, thereby contributing to the burgeoning field of sustainable material design innovation within a localized context.

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Section: Thickness Valuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Characterization of Bacterial Cellulose fabricated with Vietnamese ingredients for potential textile applications

Cleveland,

Nayak,

Joseph

2024

Preprint

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“…Ortlek et al 17 manufactured Ne 30 viscose yarns with 11.73-13.23% CVm values. Besides, Uyanık 18 stated a CVm% value of 17.41% for 100% cotton MVS yarns in the production line where three passages draw frame were used. All these values are in The effects of fiber type, sliver count, and yarn count on the yarn unevenness results are presented in Figure 1.…”

Section: Unevennessmentioning

confidence: 99%

Features of cotton and viscose vortex yarns directly spun from card slivers

Tayyar,

Celep,

Tetik

et al. 2023

Textile Research Journal

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In this study, the possibility of manufacturing vortex yarns directly from card slivers having two different sliver counts is investigated. The fiber type, card sliver count, and yarn count are considered as the selected parameters to be examined due to their effects on unevenness, yarn imperfections, hairiness, breaking strength, and elongation properties. For this purpose, cotton and viscose yarns in three yarn counts, 14.77, 19.69, and 29.53 tex, were produced from two card sliver counts (3.58 and 4.92 ktex) by a Murata Vortex Spinning (MVS) system. The study revealed that vortex yarns can be produced by feeding directly card slivers to the MVS system, and resulting yarns have features compatible with those yarns produced on a conventional production line. In the context of this study, where the drafting process is eliminated, it is recommended to produce yarns from fine card slivers to reach a lower CVm% and imperfection value and to produce yarns by coarser card slivers to reach lower hairiness and higher Rkm values.

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Analysing the effect of mechanically recycled cotton fibres from pre-consumer wastes on mechanical and fastness properties of knitted fabrics

Sari,

Uzumcu,

Ozsahin

2024

IJCST

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PurposeThe study aimed to investigate the impact of mechanically recycled cotton fibres from pre-consumer waste, blended with virgin cotton at varying ratios, on the mechanical and fastness properties of knitted fabrics.Design/methodology/approachSingle jersey fabrics were produced using open-end rotor yarns with two different yarn counts, which were made from cotton blends obtained at three different mechanical recycled cotton blend ratios. The fabrics were then comparatively analysed for pilling resistance, bursting strength, dimensional stability, and fastness to perspiration, water, and rubbing. The investigations included fabrics made from 100% virgin cotton to determine the impact of mechanically recycled cotton fibres on the final fabric properties.FindingsIt was observed that using MR-CO at different ratios generally produced results similar to the usage properties obtained when using virgin cotton.Originality/valueThe study looked in detail at the effect of using mechanically recycled cotton (MR-CO) on the yarn properties and the mechanical and colour fastness properties of the fabrics produced using them. It was found that MR-CO has the potential to be an alternative fibre source to virgin cotton, not only mechanically but also in terms of colour fastness. Previous studies have commonly used MR-CO in fixed ratios or by incorporating various fibres into the blend. However, in this study, we determined the suitability of fabrics for their intended use by gradually increasing the MR-CO blend ratios and more clearly assessing the impact of MR-CO on fabric properties.

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Comfort and Pilling Properties of Cotton/Spandex Plain Knit Fabrics

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Characterization of Bacterial Cellulose fabricated with Vietnamese ingredients for potential textile applications

Characterization of Bacterial Cellulose fabricated with Vietnamese ingredients for potential textile applications

Features of cotton and viscose vortex yarns directly spun from card slivers

Analysing the effect of mechanically recycled cotton fibres from pre-consumer wastes on mechanical and fastness properties of knitted fabrics

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