Application of Mechanisms for Wet and Dry Wrinkle Recovery to Fabric Exhibiting the Unusual Combination of High Dry and Low Wet Recovery
- 1 March 1968
- journal article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Textile Research Journal
- Vol. 38 (3), 292-304
- https://doi.org/10.1177/004051756803800310
Abstract
By use of polyethyleneglycols and cross-linking agents in a conventional pad-dry-cure process, fabrics have been produced with the unusual combination of high dry wrinkle and low wet wrinkle recovery. These fabrics and others with the various combinations of dry and wet wrinkle recovery have been examined in terms of the mechanisms for dry and wet wrinkle recovery. On the basis of certain textile properties, an explanation is offered for this unusual combination of high dry and low wet recovery.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- A New Theory of Resiliency in CottonTextile Research Journal, 1966
- Studies on the Distribution of Cross-Links in Wrinkle-Resistant CottonsTextile Research Journal, 1963
- Structure and Properties of Chemically Modified CottonTextile Research Journal, 1963
- Wrinkle Resistant Properties of Dialdehyde CottonTextile Research Journal, 1961
- Infrared spectra of crystalline polysaccharides. III. Mercerized celluloseJournal of Polymer Science, 1960
- Cotton Cross-Linked at Various Degrees of Fiber SwellingTextile Research Journal, 1960
- Epoxy Resin Blended Finishes for White Cottons'Textile Research Journal, 1959
- Comparison of Wrinkle-Resistant Finishes for CottonTextile Research Journal, 1957
- Density of Modified Cottons Determined with a Gradient ColumnTextile Research Journal, 1955
- Insolubility in Cuprammonium Hydroxide as a Means of Detecting Crosslinking in Chemically Modified CottonTextile Research Journal, 1955