| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 对移动带形产品进行自由变形加工的轧辊机构 | CN87106954 | 1987-09-03 | CN87106954A | 1988-07-06 | 维尔弗里德·巴尔德; 胡戈·费尔特曼; 曼弗雷德·帕布斯特; 吕迪格尔·菲舍尔 |
| 对移动的带形产品进行自由变形加工的轧辊机构，它具有至少两个互相径向可调的，可旋转的轧辊，例如，对产品的一个或者两个表面进行干燥处理，其特征在于，它利用于在轴向上相反可调节的轧辊(1，2)，而这些轧辊在整个辊体长度被制成轻微的S形和类似瓶子的轮廓，即轧辊设置的由轧辊间隙的两个一对侧面的轮廓，以仅有的一个确定的相对的轴向位置上互相补充。 | ||||||
| 2 | 隐形印花仿牛仔布的制作方法 | CN201610895649.3 | 2016-10-14 | CN106337241A | 2017-01-18 | 苏庆庆 |
| 本发明公开了隐形印花仿牛仔布的制作方法，包含有以下步骤，步骤S1，提供经纱；步骤S2，提供纬纱；步骤S3，经纱与纬纱交织，形成坯布；步骤S4，印花坯布；以及，步骤S5，靛蓝坯布。本发明的优点在于：当印花设备接触坯布，纱线束不会产生偏移或错开，呈严格规律的分布，印花图案能够完美地印制在坯布上，印花图案不再受图形样式的限制，可任意设计。 | ||||||
| 3 | 以水射流处理在已染色的布料上生成图案的方法和装置 | CN200580043878.2 | 2005-11-24 | CN101084339A | 2007-12-05 | 于尔根·黑勒; 乌尔里希·明斯特曼 |
| 本发明涉及在已染色的布料(1)上生成图案的方法，包括下述步骤：承载部件(2)上朝机器方向以所选择的幅面输送速度输送预定宽度的连续的已染色布料(1)，在承载部件(2)上传送的已染色布料(1)上方设置至少一个射流分配器，其中多个柱状或条状流体射流(4)从射流分配器喷出，多个流体射流以所选择的分配器压力产生并喷射到在承载部件(2)上传送的已染色布料(1)的面对于该射流的侧面上，当布料在承载部件(2)上朝机器方向传送时，多个流体射流(4)喷射到已染色布料(1)的面对于该射流的侧面上，在流体射流喷射到所述已染色布料(1)的面对于该射流的侧面上之前，多个流体射流(4)穿过模板(5)的多个限定的开口(6)。 | ||||||
| 4 | 对移动的带形产品进行无变形加工的轧辊机构 | CN87106954 | 1987-09-03 | CN1015014B | 1991-12-04 | 维尔弗里德·巴尔德; 胡戈·费尔特曼; 曼弗雷德·帕布斯特; 吕迪格尔·菲舍尔 |
| 对移动的带形产品进行自由变形加工的轧辊机构，它具有至少两根径向可调的、可旋转的轧辊，例如，用于对产品的一个或者两个表面进行干燥处理，其特征在于，它利用在轴向可相向调节的轧辊(1，2)，这两根轧辊在辊身全长上的轮廓略呈S形或瓶形，而处在轧辊间隙两侧的一对轧辊的轮廓只在一个确定的位置上互补。 | ||||||
| 5 | Roll device for processing moving beltlike product without deformation | JP24775687 | 1987-09-30 | JPS63101512A | 1988-05-06 | BUIRUFURIITO BARUTO; FUUGOO FUERUTOMAN; MANFUREETO PAABUSUTO; RIYUUDEIGAA FUITSUSHIYAA |
| 6 | Web patterning method and apparatus | JP14241687 | 1987-06-09 | JPS636152A | 1988-01-12 | MANFUREETO MOOZAA; DEIITAA ITOGENSUHORUSUTO; YOHANESU KUTSUTSU |
| 7 | JPS5070680A - | JP9623974 | 1974-08-23 | JPS5070680A | 1975-06-12 | |
| 8 | JPS4926109B1 - | JP4980970 | 1970-06-09 | JPS4926109B1 | 1974-07-05 | |
| 9 | Method and apparatus for striped patterning of dyed fabric by hydrojet treatment | US804823 | 1997-02-24 | US5737813A | 1998-04-14 | Herschel Sternlieb; Frank E. Malaney; J. Steve Hines |
| Striped patterning of dyed fabric, particularly dyed denim, is obtained by impacting the fabric with a row of columnar jet streams of fluid generated from a manifold under pressure while conveying it on a support member in a machine direction through a patterning station. The orifice gauge and diameter, manifold pressure, and line speed are selected to obtain optimal striping without blurring, loss of fabric strength or durability, or excessive warp shrinkage. Preferably, the jet strip is removably interchangeable in a common hydrojet manifold for forming different kinds of striped patterns. The back side of denim fabric may be subjected to pre-treatment to cause the surface of the dyed warp side to fill in and darken with color. A strie striping effect can also be obtained using a combination of jet strips. The striped patterning station can be incorporated at any suitable point in a conventional denim finishing range. | ||||||
| 10 | Method and apparatus for patterning substrates using gas streams | US473124 | 1990-01-31 | US5016308A | 1991-05-21 | Daniel T. McBride; William H. Stewart, Jr. |
| A method and apparatus for patterning a substrate wherein liquid unfixed dye is applied to the substrate in the form of a spray. One or more streams of pressurized gas such as air are then directed onto the substrate for the purpose of displacing some of the unfixed dye where the streams impinge the substrate, thereby causing a visually distinctive area on the substrate where the relative dye concentration is reduced. Resulting products are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 11 | Process of and apparatus for producing design patterns in materials | US719408 | 1985-04-03 | US4767584A | 1988-08-30 | Todd L. Siler |
| A process and system for providing a design pattern in a material wherein a seleced medium is applied to the material, the material being positioned adjacent a surface of a template which surface has selected surface characteristics either topographical or non-topographical in nature. The material is held against the template surface at a selected pressure and for a selected time period, at least a portion of the medium coming into contact with the template surface. The surface characteristics of the template interact with the material and the medium as the medium comes into contact with the surface to produce the desired pattern. | ||||||
| 12 | Treatment of a web of material | US39452 | 1979-05-16 | US4246668A | 1981-01-27 | Werner Spillmann; Rolf Lehmann |
| To obtain optical effects, particularly dye pattern effects, a treatment is proposed for a web of material or a number of webs of material guided side by side in the nip between treatment rollers, more particularly a web of material impregnated with or containing dye or other finishes, wherein the treatment pressure is set differently in individual longitudinal portions of the nip or is set intermittently, so that the web of material is exposed to different treatment pressures at different points, with the result that, in particular, the dye or other finish is forced out of the parts of the web of material subjected to the greatest pressure, and into those parts subjected to least pressure. An apparatus is proposed for carrying out this treatment, wherein one of the treatment rollers which form the nip is a deflection adjustment roller and comprises support members which are associated with controllable pressure regulators for regulating the pressure in the support members. | ||||||
| 13 | Hot compressed fabric conditioning product | US720269 | 1976-09-03 | US4086387A | 1978-04-25 | Rocco P. Triolo |
| Heat activatable, fabric conditioning products comprising thick, absorbent substrates impregnated with fabric conditioning chemicals are suitable for use at elevated temperatures encountered in laundry dryers. Prior to being used, such products tend to be stiff and boardy because of the brittle, wax-like properties of the fabric softener chemicals at ambient temperature. The stiff-boardy properties have been substantially eliminated by temporarily compressing the thick impregnated substrate to less than 70% of its original thickness. However, substantial impregnate is lost as dust from the substrate during compression at ambient temperatures. When hot rollers are employed for compressing the impregnated substrate, the loss of chemical impregnated ingredients caused by the compression step is substantially reduced. | ||||||
| 14 | Textile finishing | US670941 | 1976-03-26 | US4056353A | 1977-11-01 | Alfred H. Bent; George J. Booth; Anthony Perregrino |
| A new apparatus is disclosed for the rope-drying of dyed fabric resulting in a new fabric pattern having distinctive patterning. The process has three critical areas, particularly: the apparatus' ability to maintain a tension on the rope while it is being dried over contact dryers; the rope being formed into a very defined cylinder through an elongated tube; and the length of contact drying being sufficient to impart the migration of the dye stuff through the rope to form the applicable pattern. | ||||||
| 15 | Multicolored pile materials and processes for making the same | US538077 | 1975-01-02 | US3999940A | 1976-12-28 | Ronald Edward Freeman |
| Multicolored pile materials, and particularly pile carpets, comprising a fabricated backing and a fabricated pile face having: (1) upper pile face portions which have a predetermined color; and (2) lower pile face portions which have a color which is different and darker than the predetermined color of the upper pile face portions, whereby unusual multicolored effects are obtained; and, more specifically, multicolored pile fabrics, and particularly pile carpets, comprising a fabricated backing and a fabricated pile face having: (1) upper pile face portions which are substantially white in color; and (2) lower pile face portions which have a color which is different and darker than white, whereby unusual multicolored, frosted effects are obtained. Processes for making such multicolored or frosted pile materials are also included. | ||||||
| 16 | Method of fabric finishing | US3632380D | 1968-09-11 | US3632380A | 1972-01-04 | CAROSELLI REMUS F; MASTRIANNI VINCENZO; BOYES DAVID W |
| A method of fabric finishing wherein color migration of colorants is effected on fabric by the use of faster drying surface zones in cooperating relationship with the fabric to provide novel and decorative effects on specific portions of the fabric.
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| 17 | Method of penetration printing a fabric utilizing impact forces | US50069665 | 1965-10-22 | US3415185A | 1968-12-10 | PATERSON JAMES G T; SMITH ASHLEY P; THRASHER BOBBY R |
| 18 | TREATMENT OF TEXTILE MATERIAL | EP16808682.5 | 2016-12-09 | EP3387183A1 | 2018-10-17 | SCHIMPER, Christian Bruno; PACHSCHWÖLL, Paul Sebastian; HETTEGGER, Hubert |
| The present invention generally relates to a method for increasing the color of a dyed textile material comprising the steps of: a) pretreating the textile material with at least one nitrate salt and an acid catalyst, b) drying the pretreated fabric in a dryer at temperatures less than 60 °C, c) applying a leaser beam to the fabric to promote the chemical reaction to generate NOx compounds which attach the dye, and d) creating a color value change. | ||||||
| 19 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR STRIPED PATTERNING OF DYED FABRIC BY HYDROJET TREATMENT | EP98908704.4 | 1998-02-24 | EP1012369A1 | 2000-06-28 | STERNLIEB, Herschel; MALANEY, Frank, E.; HINES, J., Steve |
| Striped patterning of dyed fabric (10), particularly dyed denim, is obtained by impacting the fabric with a row of columnar jet streams (27) of fluid generated by a manifold (26) under pressure while conveying it on a support member (22) in a machine direction through a patterning station (14). The orifice gauge and diameter, manifold pressure, and line speed are selected to obtain optimal striping without blurring, loss of fabric strength, or durability, or excessive warp shrinkage. Preferably, the jet strip is removably interchangeable in a common hydrojet manifold for forming different kinds of striped patterns. The back side of the denim fabric may be subjected to pretreatment to cause the surface of the dyed warp side to fill in and darken with color. A strié striping effect can also be obtained using a combination of jet strips. The striped patterning station (14) can be incorporated at any suitable point in a conventional denim finishing range. | ||||||
| 20 | Dyeing process | EP89300489.5 | 1989-01-19 | EP0325448A1 | 1989-07-26 | Dolton, Eric Charles |
A process for dyeing a fabric in which the dye achieves an irregular level of migration throughout the fabric comprises subjecting the fabric to creasing, immersing the fabric in water bearing the dye and subjecting the fabric to microwave radiation. The order in which the above steps are carried out depends on the fabric used and the type of effect desired. The effect created on the fabric is one of a varying colour concentration in either random or regular patterns depending on the type of creasing used. |
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