Developments in the Finishing of Cotton and Man-Made-Fibre Fabrics

Wyles, D H

doi:10.1080/00405167308688977

Textile Progress

1973

DOI: 10.1080/00405167308688977

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Developments in the Finishing of Cotton and Man-Made-Fibre Fabrics

D H Wyles¹

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Cited by 7 publications

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Studies of some basic aspects in easy care cotton finishing I. Nature of substrate and methods of application

Hebeish

El‐Aref

Allam

et al. 1979

Angew. Makromol. Chem.

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Chemical modification of cotton fabric via partial carboxymethylation and cyanoethylation was found to make substantial contribution to increase abrasion resistance, crease recovery and moisture regain. Similarly, carbamoylethylation caused enhancement in crease recovery and moisture regain, but with slight improvement in abrasion resistance. The same situation was encountered with acrylamidomethylation except that the abrasion resistance and moisture regain were marginally reduced. Variations of abrasion resistance, crease recovery and the moisture regain were interpreted in terms of nature of the substituent groups as well as changes in the physical structure of cotton cellulose accompanying the chemical modification treatment. Crosslinking of the modified cottons and the unmodified cotton with dimethylolethylene urea was performed as per the five methods, viz. paddry‐cure, pad‐cure, pad‐mild cure, moist crosslinking, and pad‐wet‐batch methods. Of these methods the pad‐dry‐cure method and the pad‐wet‐batch method were found quite adequate for modified cottons. With the exception of acrylamidomethylated cotton, the modified cottons retain much higher abrasion resistance and moisture regain than the unmodified couton at the same level of crease recovery. Of particular interest were the results obtained with partially carboxymethylated cotton when the pad‐wet‐batch method was applied.

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Studies of some basic aspects in easy care cotton finishing I. Nature of substrate and methods of application

Hebeish

El‐Aref

Allam

et al. 1979

Angew. Makromol. Chem.

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show abstract

Developments in functional finishing of cotton fibres – wrinkle-resistant, flame-retardant and antimicrobial treatments

2012

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The Structures and Properties of Fibres

Meredith¹

1975

Textile Progress

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Developments in the Finishing of Cotton and Man-Made-Fibre Fabrics

Cited by 7 publications

References 124 publications

Studies of some basic aspects in easy care cotton finishing I. Nature of substrate and methods of application

Studies of some basic aspects in easy care cotton finishing I. Nature of substrate and methods of application

Developments in functional finishing of cotton fibres – wrinkle-resistant, flame-retardant and antimicrobial treatments

The Structures and Properties of Fibres

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