• Title/Summary/Keyword: fabric coating

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A Study on the Media Treatment Technology of the High-Coloured Digital Textile Printing (고발색 디지털 프린팅을 위한 미디어 전처리 기술)

  • Hong, Min-Gi;Lee, Ha-Na;Kim, Ji-Young;Zhang, Lian-Ping;Yoon, Seok-Han;Kim, Mi-Kyung;Kim, Sam-Soo
    • Textile Coloration and Finishing
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    • v.19 no.4
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    • pp.1-9
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    • 2007
  • In recent years, the application of digital textile printing has increased. The benefits of using this method include the ease of sampling and the production of printed textiles. However, the production process of digital textile printing differs from that of conventional printing. For successful digital textile printing by ink-jet technology, the pretreatment of fabrics is very important in order to overcome the following problems. Low viscosity ink can spread easily on the textile surface leading to poor resolution. As a result, the combination of ink and pretreatment chemicals is still impractical and consequently most fabrics used in digital textile printing will require a pre treated coating in order to prevent the ink colours from bleeding on the fabric. Research presented in this paper shows some preliminary attempts to establish the relationship between the pre treatment and the digital textile printing quality. Various cotton fabrics were treated with pre treatment agents including ingredients like thickener, alkali and humectant, and then ink spread effect and colour yield of printed fabrics by reactive ink were analysed by using an optical microscope and K/S value. The results show that digital textile printing quality on cotton fabrics can be optimized with appropriate pre treatments.

Full-scale EFC Study on Oil Recovery and Reuse from Discharge Gas of Tenter Facility in Textile Industry (Full-scale EFC (Electric Fume Collector)를 활용한 텐타공정 배출가스 정화 및 오일 회수)

  • Hwang, Yeal-Soon;Park, Hee-Jae;Chung, Gu-Hoi;Kim, Duk-Hyun;Na, Byung-Ki
    • Clean Technology
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    • v.17 no.3
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    • pp.259-265
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    • 2011
  • The textile industry is suffered from air pollution problems which must be resolved. In particular, white smoke and odor after the tenter process require abatement. The major air pollution problem in the textile industry occurs during the finishing stages, where various chemicals are used for coating the fabrics. Lubricating oils, plasticizers, and water repellent chemicals are the fabric treatment chemicals. The coated fabrics are cured by heating in tenter facility. In this process, most of air pollutants emitted into the air. White smoke is basically made up of tiny solid or liquid particles of VOCs less than one micron in size. The oil mist can be carried over long distance from their point of origin. The most effective method of removing odor from tenter process is to get rid of tiny oil mist at the emitted gas. For this reason, the full-scale EFC (Electric Fume Collector) of 700 CMM was tested for removing odorous substances emitted from tenter facility. As a result of this study, odor and white smoke can be eliminated effectively and quite large amounts of oil can be recovered.

Silica Aerogel Blanket Processing Technologies for Use as a Widespread Thermal Insulation Material (범용 단열재로 활용하기 위한 실리카 에어로젤 블랭킷의 처리 기술)

  • Jae-Wook Choi;Young Su Cho;Dong Jin Suh
    • Clean Technology
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    • v.29 no.4
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    • pp.237-243
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    • 2023
  • Aerogel is the most excellent insulation material known to date, but it is inflexible and has very low strength. A blanket containing aerogel in a nonwoven fabric or fiber is currently the most practical form. However, aerogel blankets are not yet widely used because they cannot avoid dust generation when handled, lack flexibility, and can possibly deform. In this study, vacuum treatment, surface treatment, and composite materialization technology were applied to solve this problem, and some prototypes were also made. If an aerogel blanket is wrapped in an aluminum sheet, sealed at the four ends, and vacuumed, it can become a material with better insulation than the blanket itself. An aerogel molded body can be made by coating the aerogel blanket with resin and treating the surface. If the aerogel blanket is multi-packed and laminated with resin or fiber in multiple layers to make it a composite material, it can be used as a flexible insulation material. In particular, this composite material, which utilizes a Teflon membrane with controlled pores, is breathable and waterproof, so it can be used for clothing. Prototypes of insoles for winter boots and outdoor roll mats were also produced using aerogel blanket resin and fiber composites. These prototypes showed low thermal conductivity of less than 20 mW m-1K-1, with good flexibility and durability.