4.6 Article

Influence of Stretching on Liquid Transport in Knitted Fabrics

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Materials Science, Textiles

Comfort properties of knitted fabrics produced from dual-core and tri-core spun yarns

Samah M. M. E. Elrys et al.

Summary: The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of yarn structure and material type on the thermal and mechanical comfort properties of plain knitted fabrics. A new type of elastic core spun yarn, called tri-core yarn, was introduced. The results showed that yarn structure, material type, and their interaction had a significant influence on mechanical and thermal comfort, with tri-core yarn made from blended cotton/tencel displaying the best comfort performance in terms of modulus and elasticity recovery in both wales and courses.

TEXTILE RESEARCH JOURNAL (2023)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Study on Moisture Management Properties of Plated Interlock Knitted Fabrics

T. Sathish Kumar et al.

Summary: This study developed and analyzed eri silk/micro denier polyester/bamboo, eri silk/micro denier polyester/tencel plated interlock fabrics and their moisture management properties. The research found that plated interlock knit structure significantly influences moisture management properties.

JOURNAL OF NATURAL FIBERS (2022)

Article Construction & Building Technology

Nature-inspired moisture management fabric for unidirectional liquid transport and surface repellence and resistance

Chao Zou et al.

Summary: This study developed an innovative moisture management fabric inspired by the desert beetle's skin, which achieves completely unidirectional liquid transport, improved thermal comfort, high breathability, reduced clinginess, and dry skin surface. The fabric has wide potential applications in sportswear, worker uniform, casualwear, protective clothing, firefighter apparel, and military clothing.

ENERGY AND BUILDINGS (2021)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Thermo physiological comfort of single jersey knitted fabric derivatives

Rajesh Mishra et al.

Summary: The study aims to determine the thermo-physiological comfort properties of single knit fabrics and their derivatives by analyzing the influence of structural variations such as yarn linear density. Findings show that the percentage/number of tuck stitches, location of tuck stitches, and ratio of tuck to knit stitches have strong influence on the physical and thermo-physiological properties of single knit fabrics.

FASHION AND TEXTILES (2021)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Thermal comfort properties of cotton/spandex single jersey knitted fabric

Amany Khalil et al.

Summary: This study produced elastic knitted fabrics with high extensibility using spandex core-spun yarns. Compared to 100% cotton samples, the cotton/spandex samples showed increased stitch density, fabric density, fabric thickness, and thermal resistance, while decreasing air permeability, water vapour permeability, and spirality angle.

INDUSTRIA TEXTILA (2021)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT OF THE PROPERTIES OF COTTON SINGLE JERSEY KNITTED FABRICS PRODUCED FROM DIFFERENT LYCRA STATES

Amany Khalil et al.

Summary: This research evaluates the properties of cotton single jersey knitted fabrics produced from cotton/spandex yarns at different Lycra states. The use of dual-core-spun yarns improves fabric elastic recovery by 100%, but reduces air permeability and moisture management capacity.

AUTEX RESEARCH JOURNAL (2021)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

The Moisture Management and Drying Properties of Weft Knitted Plating Fabrics

Qing Chen et al.

FIBERS AND POLYMERS (2020)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Moisture Management Properties of Seersucker Woven Fabrics of Different Structure

Malgorzata Matusiak

FIBRES & TEXTILES IN EASTERN EUROPE (2019)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Moisture-management properties of bi-layer knitted fabrics for sportswear

T. Suganthi et al.

JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL TEXTILES (2018)

Article Materials Science, Textiles

Moisture Management of High Active Sportswear

M. Manshahia et al.

FIBERS AND POLYMERS (2014)