The Effect of Salt-Shrinkage on the Silk Union Fabrics by Continuous Treatment System
Abstract
The continuous treatment system of salt-shrinkage and their use to improve stretch and crease resistance by silk union fabrics. Calciumnitrate (specific gravity 1.43) were produced on silk union fabrics. The fabric stretch to the ASTM D3107-07(2008) test over five repetitions was determined. When applied to silk/cotton and silk/wool union fabrics by a continuous treatment procedure, in the presence of sodium nitrate, all of these fabrics gave excellent stretch and crease resistance properties, although the times required varied. The continuous treatment procedure required to achieve stretch and crease resistance, about 3 to 5 minutes.
Keywords: Silk, Salt Shrinkage, Ca(NO3)2, Union Cloth, Crease-resistance, Stretch
DOI: 10.54941/ahfe100577
Cite this paper
More from this volume
- Transforming Physiological Data from a Generic Sensor to a Specialised One for Affect Detection
- Imitated Mind Uploading by Using Electroencephalography
- Someone to Talk To
- Exploring the Innovation Application of Web Camera Based on Business Models - Taking Parent-Baby Communication as an Example
- Effect of Age on Superimposition of Head-Up Display
- Evaluation of Kawaii Size by Measuring ECG
- Physiological Responses Caused by Kawaii Feeling in Watching Photos
- The Role of the Designer in the Affective Design Process: the Principle of Accordance
- Measurement Magic to Deliver Hair Beauty
- Emotion and Interface Design
- Description of Subjective Impression for the Service Experience
- The Elderly’s Text Entry on Smart Phones and Tablets: Challenges and Implications


AHFE Open Access