recent trends in textile wet processing

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Recent Techniques In Textile Wet Processing Aravin Prince .P., M.Tech (Textiles) Lecturer/ Apparel Technology S.S.M.I.T.T, Komarapalayam a[email protected] +91-9790080302

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Page 1: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Recent Techniques In Textile

Wet Processing

Aravin Prince .P., M.Tech (Textiles)

Lecturer/ Apparel Technology

S.S.M.I.T.T, Komarapalayam

[email protected]

+91-9790080302

Page 2: Recent trends in textile wet processing

What is Textile Processing..?

It has four basic process

Preparatory

Dyeing

Printing

Finishing

Testing

Page 3: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Preparation

The ultimate goal of any preparation process is to

produce fabric that is clean and rid of all impurities

that interfere with dyeing and finishing.

Fabric preparation is the first of the wet processing

steps

Page 4: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Desizing

To remove the sizing material from the textile

material (yarn/ fabric/ garment)

Page 5: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Scouring

To remove natural impurities from natural

fibers.

To remove added impurities from man made

fibers

Page 6: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bleaching

To remove natural coloring matter from fiber

structure

Mostly used hydrogen peroxide; we can use

this to all type of fibers

Page 7: Recent trends in textile wet processing

What Is “Dyeing”…..?

The pleasure derived from imparting colour

to clothing has existed since the time of the

earliest civilisations;

A world of fashion without colour is

impossible to imagine. Coloration processes

produce the most visible results of all the

finishing operations carried out during the

preparation of textile goods

Page 8: Recent trends in textile wet processing

What Is Printing….?

Textile printing is the most versatile and

important of the methods used for introducing

colour and design to textile fabrics.

Considered analytically it is a process of

bringing together a design idea, one or more

colorants, and a textile substrate (usually a

fabric), using a technique for applying the

colorants with some precision.

Page 9: Recent trends in textile wet processing

What is finishing…..?

This facilitates production of attractive

ready-to-sell textiles intended to fulfil

requirements for specific use.

This includes all processes which help to

maintain the value or increase the value of

the textile material.

Textile finishing therefore makes textile raw

material usable by creating properties with a

useful effect.

Page 10: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Recent

Techniques……?

Ultrasonic Assisted WetProcessing

Digital printing Technology

Nano Technology

Bio-Technology

Plasma Technology

Page 11: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Ultrasonic Assisted WetProcessing

Ultrasound energy is sound waves with

frequencies above 20,000 oscillations per

second, which is above the upper limit of

human hearing.

The ultrasonic waves can be generated by

variety of ways. Mostly it is produced by

piezo-electric and magnatostrictivetransducers

Page 12: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Mechanisms:

Increasing swelling of fiber in water.

Reducing glass transition (Tg) temperature

of the fiber.

Reduce the size of the dye particles. It helps

to enhance the transport of the dye to the

fiber.

Page 13: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Applications It degraded starch followed by ultrasonic desizing could

lead to considerably energy saving as compared to conventional starch sizing and desizing.

The scouring of wool in neutral and very light alkaline bath reduces the fiber damage and enhance rate of processing.

It is more beneficial to the application of water insoluble dyes to the hydrophobic fibers.

Among the textile fibers, polyester is structurally compact fiber with a high level of crystallinity and without recognized dye sites.

Ultrasonic waves accelerate the rate of diffusion of the disperse dye inside the polyester fiber.

Page 14: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Benefits

Energy savings by dyeing at lower temperatures and

reduced processing times.

Environmental improvements by reduced

consumption of auxiliary chemicals.

Increased color yields.

Enzymatic treatments supplemented with ultrasonic

energy resulted in shorter processing times, less

consumption of expensive enzymes, less fiber

damage, and better uniformity treatment to the

fabric.

Page 15: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Digital Printing

Digital printing, the most advanced technology in

textile printing is an emerging new technique.

Digital printing in simple terms is the process of

creating prints generated and designed from a

computer, as opposed to analog printing, which

requires printing screens.

Among the various approaches for digital printing

including electro photography, ink jet has gained a

very significant place in the field of innovative

printing techniques.

Page 16: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Mechanism Printing Machine

Page 17: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Nano Technology

Page 18: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Nano Technology…… The concept of Nano tech was first developed in

1930,that time it is called as bottom science.

The term Nano arise from 1970‟s only.

The term „Nano‟ comes from a Greek word „Nanos‟

which means „Dwarf‟.

Dwarf means abnormally small.

1nm = 10-9m

It is about 75000 to 100000 times smaller than the

diameter of the human hair.

Page 19: Recent trends in textile wet processing

This technology that can work at the molecular level,

atom by atom to create large structures with

improved molecules organization by controlling

shape and size at the Nano scale.

Page 20: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Application of Nano Technology

in processing

Nano dyeing

Nano finishingHydrophobic finish

Self cleaning effect

UV-protection

Anti-Microbial

Anti-Pollen

Odour fights finish

Flame retardant

Page 21: Recent trends in textile wet processing

This nano finish originally named as “Nano care”& marketed by “Nano Tex”

Hydrophobic surface can be produced mainly in 2 ways

1. By creating rough structure on a hydrophobic surface

2.By modifying a rough surface using materials with low surface energy

Flurocarbon finishes constitute an important class of hydrophobic finish

Hydrophobic Finish

Page 22: Recent trends in textile wet processing

U-V Finish

Rayleigh‟s scattering theory predicts that in order to

scatter UV radiation between 200 and 400 nm, the

optimum particle size will be between 20 and 40 nm.

A thin layer of titanium dioxide is formed on the

surface of the treated cotton fabric which provides

excellent UV-protection; the effect can be maintained

after 50 home launderings.

Page 23: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Treated cotton Un treated cotton

Page 24: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Anti Microbial Finish It is a well known fact that the growth of bacteria and

microorganisms in food or water is prevented when stored in silver vessels due to antimicrobial properties

Silver ions have broad spectrum of anti microbial activities

The method of producing durable silver containing antimicrobial finish is to encapsulate a silver compound or nano particle with a fiber reactive polymer like poly (styrene co-maleic anhydride)

Instead of perfume , we may use thermo sensitive pigment, thermal storage materials or pharmaceutical preparation in the inner core

The treated yarns showed effective antimicrobial activity against various bacteria, fungi

Page 25: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Silver nano particle

Page 26: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Anti-Pollen Finish

Miyuki keori co of Japan is marketing anti-pollen fabrics

The smoothness of the finish on the surface and the anti-static effect does not let pollen or dust to come

close

This finish is given by the polymer which have anti-static or electro conductive composition

Eg. Fluroalkyl –( meth acrylate polymers.)

It is used in coats blouses, gloves,& etc

Page 27: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Odour Fight Finish

A Taiwanese nanotech firm Greenshield has created underwear using nanotechnology that fights odour

This underwear fiber release undetectable negative ions &infrared rays that destroy odour -causing bacteria

The negative ions inhibits the reproduction of bacteria

Far infrared rays causing all the individual atoms being vibrated at a higher frequency which speeds up the metabolism & the elimination of wastes

Page 28: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Tourmaline –a natural mineral emits negative ions

when low level radiation comes in contact with

oxygen, co2 & water molecules in the air-promotes

electrolytic dissociation

This nano finish can eliminate

99.99% of bacteria,

90% of odour,

75 % sticky moisture

Page 29: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Flame- Retardant Finish

Nyacol nano technologies, has been the worldleading supplier of colloidal Antimony pentoxidewhich is used for flame retardant finish on textiles

It contain colloidal antimony pentoxide withhalogenated flame retardants . The ratio of halogento antimony 5:1 to 2:1

10 parts of nycol in 1550 parts of aqueousdispersion, with pH7 and add 40 parts of H2O andsufficient ammonia add for bring out pH9,mix thiswith 50 parts of rubber latex and spray to the Non-woven material

Page 30: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Characteristics of

Nano finished Textile materials

Their protective layer is difficult to detect with the

naked eye.

Saving time and laundering.

This technology embraces environmental friendly

properties.

The crease resistant feature keeps clothing neat.

Nano processed products are toxic free

Garments are good looking and more durable than

ordinary material

Manufacturing cost is low, adding value to the

products.

Page 31: Recent trends in textile wet processing

BIO TECHNOLOGY

Page 32: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bio Technology

Bio-technology is not a single technology, rather it

is a group of technologies.

It shares two main characteristics-working with

living cells and their molecules and having a wide

range of applications that can improve our lives.

Bio-technology is the one “using organisms or their

products for commercial purposes”.

Page 33: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Enzymes

Enzymes come from a Greek word “Enzymos” which means „in the cell‟ or „from the cell‟.

Enzymes are proteins, composed of amino acids, which are produced by all living organisms. These are responsible for number of reactions and biological activities.

Enzymes not only work efficiently and rapidly also biodegradable.

Page 34: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Enzymatic Desizing Desizing using enzymes is the most effective and

widely used method for the removal of Starch.

Starch liquefying enzymes are directly used in required quantity under controlled condition of pH and temperature.

Amylase enzyme from Malt extract were first used to degrade starch-based sizes for cheap and effective desizing.

Two categories of amylase

i. α-amylase

ii. β-amylase

Page 35: Recent trends in textile wet processing

The α-amylase attacks the starch randomly and

form Dextrins. It is very rapid in action and

produce simple water soluble sugars.

The β-amylase converts starch into maltose

and it is slower in the rate of action

Page 36: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bio-scouring

Cotton scouring using alkaline which requires harsh chemicals and high temperature leads to high cost.

Bio-scouring is an effective alternative to chemical scouring. Cottonase T enzyme is widely used for scouring which reduces the need for high energy consumption.

It is versatile, economically viable and eco-friendly to cotton scouring.

Page 37: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bleach Killing

In bleaching, especially with hydrogen peroxide, the reactive dyes are very much sensitive to residual peroxide.

The residual peroxides are converted into water and Oxygen by using the enzymes which shows better results than traditional method.

Reaction takes place at 30-400 C and pH 5.5-7.5 for 15 min

Enzymes like Peroxidases, Glucose oxidases, etc are used.

Page 38: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bio-washing This process is removal of surface dyes from

fabrics.

Neutral stable cellulase enzyme is used for bio-washing.

This enzymes replaces the pumice stones .

It is produced from humicola isolans.

It is leading to decolourisation without loss in fabric strength.

This enzyme acts at pH of 6

Page 39: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Bio-polishing

It is a finishing process of cellulosic fabrics and

garments.

This process is improving surface of the material .

This process is also called enzymatic singeing .

Bio-polishing with acid cellulose effectively reduces

fabric fuzz and pilling on denim materials.

Page 40: Recent trends in textile wet processing

NORMAL COTTON FABRIC BIO POLISHED FABRIC

Page 41: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Plasma Technology

Page 42: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Plasma Technology…?

Plasma is often called the "Fourth State of Matter,"

the other three being solid, liquid and gas.

A gas becomes a plasma when the addition of heat or

other energy causes a significant number of atoms to

release some or all of their electrons.

The remaining parts of those atoms are left with a

positive charge, and the detached negative electrons

are free to move about.

Those atoms and the resulting electrically charged

gas are said to be "ionized." When enough atoms are

ionized to significantly affect the electrical

characteristics of the gas, it is a plasma.

Page 43: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Applications

Mechanical Properties

Electrical Properties

Wetting (hydrophilic)

Hydrophobic

Uv-protection

Flame-retardancy

The plasma modification of polymeric materials

used as textiles, membranes, non-woven,

composites, and so on, is able to optimize a lot of

interesting properties.

Page 44: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Mechanical Properties

Material: e.g. cotton, other cellulose-based polymers

Treatment: e.g. oxygen plasma

Crease-resistance

Material: e.g. cotton, wool, silk

Treatment: e.g. dipping in N2-plasma

Fabric Cross Section Possesing Cut Resistance For Cotton

Page 45: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Electrical Properties

Antistatic finish

Material: e.g. rayon

Treatment: e.g. plasma

consisting of chloro-

(chlormethyl)dimethylsila

ne

Antistatic Protection

two layer fabric construction

three layer fabric construction

Page 46: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Hydrophobic & Hydrophilic Finish

Improvement of wetting

Material: e.g. PA, PE, PP, PET PTFE...

Treatment: e.g. O2

Hydrophilic treatment serves also as dirt-repellent and antistatic finish.

Hydrophobic finish

Material: e.g. cotton, cotton/PET,

treatment: e.g. per fluorocarbon-plasma

Water-repellent finished cotton/polyester fabric.

plasma treated.

Oil repellency on plasma treated cotton/polyester fabric.

Page 47: Recent trends in textile wet processing

UV-protection Material: e.g. dyed

cotton/polyester

Treatment: TiO2 plasma

Flame-retardancy Material: e.g. PAN,

Rayon, cotton

Treatment: e.g. phosphorus containing monomers

PLASMA TREATMENT FOR UV PROTECTION

PLASMA TREATMENT FOR FLAME RETARDENCY

Page 48: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Advantages

It increases abrasion resistance of cotton materials

It increases dyeing speed

It gives anti-shrinking

It gives anti-dirty

It gives hydrophilicity to polypropylene bonded fiber fabrics

It gives liquid repellency

Page 49: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Conclusion

Thus the Ultrasonic, Digital Printing , Bio ,Nano &

Plasma technology replaces traditional method with

more advantages such as

Replacing harmful chemicals

Require less effluent treatments

Low cost and less energy consumption

No damages to materials

superior quality of the product

In feature , one can expect to see many more

developments in textiles , based on above

technology‟s

Page 50: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Aravin prince .Periyasamy [email protected]

+91-9790080302

Page 51: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Reference1. AATCC Technical Manual, Vol 76, 20012. McCord M.G, Hwang Y.J, Qiu Y, Hughes L.K, Bourham M. A, Journal of

Applied polymer Science, 88, 2038-2047, 20033. Ward T.L, Jung H.Z, Hinojosa O, Benerito R.R, Journal of Applied

Polymer Science, 23, 1987-2003, 19794. Yousefi H R. et al, Surface and interface analysis, 35, 1015 – 1017,

20035. Abidi N, Hequet E, Journal of applied polymer science, 93, 145-154,

20046. Peter P.Tsai and larry C.Wadsworth, Textile Res. J. 67(5), 359-369,

19977. Prof. M.L Gulrajani – Nano finishes- Indian Journal Of Fibers &

Textile Research Vol 31, March 2006 pp 187-2018. Ritu Jain & Saurabh Agarwal – Recent Innovation In Textiles Part1

Nano Technology ATJ Sep 2005 Pp 55-599. Edward Menezes, Will Nano Technology Be Commercially Viable-

Clothesline Aug 2004 Pp 79-8410. Technology Of Textile Finishing by Dr. G. Nalankilli-

Page 52: Recent trends in textile wet processing

Organic Spectroscopy, William Kemp, Macmillan Education Ltd, 1987

Application of Bio-Technology in Textiles/ Asian Dyer

Oct 06

www.forsight.com/journal/nano

www.nano-tex.com

www.japoncorp.com/news

www.btoday.com/news

www.nanostatices.com/products

www.fiber2fashion.com/articles/technology

www.biocon.com/newproducts

www.resil.com/products/enzymes

www.mapsenzyme.com

www.bharattextile.com/news

www.textileinfo.com