Improving the repetitive washing and abrasion resistance properties of fabrics produced with metallized yarns
Source abstract
Abstract
Metallized yarns have become an integral part of fashion because they give extra sheen to garments and an inimitable appearance to fabrics, making them special yarns. However, because of repetitive washing and abrasions, the metallic part of the yarn in the fabric is removed and the fabric loses its brightness and becomes transparent. This study aims to solve this issue by searching for high-quality metallized yarn production methods to eliminate problems during usage. In the experimental part of the study, eight different types of metallized films were produced using the lamination technique with two kinds of adhesives. Non-laminated metallized polyester films were used as a reference to understand the effectiveness of the lamination process. Metallized yarns were produced from laminated metallized films by using standard production parameters. After producing nine different types of metallized yarns, monotype knitted fabrics were then from these yarns. Yarn’s basic properties and fabric’s mechanical properties were then measured to compare the effect of the thin film type, lamination process and adhesive type effect on these properties. The test results showed that the lamination technique significantly improves the resistance of the repetitive washing process and the abrasion property of fabrics. The best results were obtained with polypropylene thin films. However, they had a higher friction coefficient and a harder handle property than polyester films. When using a thinner polypropylene film, this problem could be eliminated, and the yarns could be an important alternative choice for commercially producing metallized yarns in the future.
Source: crossref · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Textile materials and evaluations · Dyeing and Modifying Textile Fibers · Advanced Sensor and Energy Harvesting Materials
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
Affiliations
Emel Akın Vocational School, Ege University, İzmir, Turkey
Bak Ambalaj Company, İzmir, Turkey
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