141 |
JPS5118542B1 - |
JP2002371 |
1971-04-01 |
JPS5118542B1 |
1976-06-10 |
|
|
142 |
JPS4989758A - |
JP13365173 |
1973-11-30 |
JPS4989758A |
1974-08-27 |
|
|
143 |
JPS4893773A - |
JP1885673 |
1973-02-15 |
JPS4893773A |
1973-12-04 |
|
|
144 |
JPS4892693A - |
JP1152273 |
1973-01-27 |
JPS4892693A |
1973-12-01 |
|
|
145 |
JPS4868872A - |
JP12829872 |
1972-12-22 |
JPS4868872A |
1973-09-19 |
|
|
146 |
NATURAL ANTIMICROBIAL PINE ROSIN ADSORPTION APPARATUS |
US15298265 |
2016-10-20 |
US20180112354A1 |
2018-04-26 |
Lee Nam KIM |
Disclosed herein is a technology for adsorbing a liquid pine rosin containing a pine rosin which is a natural antimicrobial substance, in a fiber woven raw cloth (10) or a nonwoven raw cloth (20) or a sewed and finished fiber product (300), wherein the disclosed pine rosin adsorption apparatus may include a storing container (80) for storing a liquid pine rosin (30), a liquid adjusting unit (100) for adjusting the input amount of the liquid pine rosin (30), a sealed spraying device (90) for spraying the liquid pine rosin in cooperation with the storing container (80), and a cold and warm air blowing device (120) for vaporizing an ethanol (110) contained in the liquid pine rosin (30), wherein the raw material of the liquid pine rosin (30) is adsorbed into the natural or synthetic fiber woven raw cloth (10) or the nonwoven raw cloth (20). |
147 |
Process and Device for Chlorine-Free Shrinkproof Treatment of Wool Raw Material and Article Thereof |
US15551022 |
2016-02-15 |
US20180051413A1 |
2018-02-22 |
Jinbo Yao; Jianyong Liu; Zhongfa Wan; Weimin Zhang; Wanjun Yang |
The present invention relates to a process and a device for chlorine-free shrinkproof treatment of a wool raw material and an article thereof. In particular, the process of the present invention comprises the steps of a chlorine-free shrinkproof treatment, washing with water, protease inactivation, a softening treatment, dehydration, drying and the like, wherein a chlorine-free catalysis system consisting of a protease, a specific organic phosphine compound and the like is selected, removing the scale layer on the surface of wool fibres cooperatively and efficiently and modifying the scale layer so as to improve the shrinkproof performance of wool articles. The process of the present invention can completely replace the chloridisation shrinkproof method in the prior art, and is not only environmentally friendly, but also has low requirements for equipment, can be operated continuously and is suitable for large-scale industrial production. |
148 |
WOVEN FABRIC HAVING A CHANGEABLE APPEARANCE AND METHOD FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF |
US14445289 |
2014-07-29 |
US20150038042A1 |
2015-02-05 |
Ertug ERKUS; Hamit YENICI; Serdar ERDOGAN |
The woven fabric according to the invention comprises a warp and weft yarns, the weft yarns comprise first weft yarns and second weft yarns, the first weft yarns and the warp yarns form a base layer of the fabric, while the at least one plurality of second weft yarns forms an additional layer of the fabric that can be broken under a stress without damaging the base layer to change the appearance of the fabric and of the clothing articles made of said fabric. |
149 |
YARN COMPRISING GEL-FORMING FILAMENTS OR FIBRES |
US14362050 |
2012-11-29 |
US20140305092A1 |
2014-10-16 |
Wayne Bonnefin; Sarah Wroe; Amelia Prentice |
A yarn comprising gel forming filaments or fibres particularly one used to make a woven or knitted wound dressing or other gelling fabric structure. The invention provides a yarn comprising a blend of from 30% to 100% by weight of gel-forming fibres and 0% to 70% by weight of textile fibres. Process for making the yarns are also described including those using rotor spinning. |
150 |
Process for impregnating with thermoplastic or thermosetting polymers in
solid state fibers of great length |
US56366 |
1987-05-28 |
US4828776A |
1989-05-09 |
Emile M. J. Morel; Gabriel M. Richert |
A process for impregnating with thermoplastic as well as thermosetting polymers in solid state fibers of great length, comprises realizing in a non-aqueous inert and volatile liquid in the absence of any other moistening, dispersing or emulsifying agent, a suspension of the powder polymer, continuously passing through said suspension the fibers fed in a single and preferential direction, separating such fibers during their passage through the suspension or during their staying time therein, into their unitary elements or filaments so as to expose maximum surface of each of them to contact with said suspension, assembling said unitary elements or filaments to maintain, therebetween and within fibers leaving the suspension, a given quantity of polymer powder, as well distributed as possible, eliminating the suspension liquid, submitting the obtained impregnated fibers to a thermal treatment to bring the polymer to the liquid or pasty state, then supplying the assembly to a forming or preforming unit in order to obtain a finished or semi-finished product of the desired profile or shape, and so that said semi-finished product may serve at its turn for realizing finished products through application of known processings. |
151 |
Method for dyeing and finishing textile material |
US849305 |
1977-11-07 |
US4142852A |
1979-03-06 |
Manfred Schuierer |
This invention relates to a method for the dyeing and finishing of textile carpet material, especially when made of synthetic fibres, and wherein the dyeing and fixing of the dye takes place at a reduced temperature, in particular at room temperature. |
152 |
Fabric treatment |
US485538 |
1974-07-03 |
US3973905A |
1976-08-10 |
David Wilson |
A process for the relaxation of fabric containing polyurethane yarn includes the steps of forwarding the fabric continuously through a treatment region in which it is subjected to the action of a swelling agent, for example a chlorinated hydrocarbon, which swells the polyurethane yarn, the treatment being such that the modulus of the yarn is reduced by no more than 12.5 percent, and drying the yarn after it has left the treatment region. |
153 |
Apparatus for treating textile webs |
US486402 |
1974-07-08 |
US3955385A |
1976-05-11 |
Arno Becker |
Apparatus for applying a treatment medium to a continuously movable textile web and subsequently drying the web comprises a treatment housing wholly supported by and thermally insulated from a dryer housing so as to minimize greatly the space required for the successive treating and drying operations. The treating housing preferably contains means which are operable to enable the web selectively to be treated or not treated. |
154 |
Apparatus for the wet treatment and subsequent drying of a textile fabric web |
US46506274 |
1974-04-29 |
US3918276A |
1975-11-11 |
BRUCKNER KURT |
This invention relates to a device for the wet treatment and subsequent drying of a textile fabric web, in which the web passed through a treatment chamber and a liquid treatment medium which comprises at least one organic solvent is supplied from a container to the web. The web then passes through a drying chamber wherein a stream of hot air is passed through the fabric web to evaporate the treatment medium which is then passed to a recovery device adjacent the drying chamber for the recovery of organic solvent removed by the air stream. Residual treatment liquid in the container is passed from the container to an evaporator located in the drying chamber from which it is passed by the air stream to the recovery unit.
|
155 |
Laboratory apparatus for treating cotton and cotton-blend textiles with organic solvent vapors |
US45391374 |
1974-03-22 |
US3872693A |
1975-03-25 |
CASHEN NORTON A; MASON AUSTIN C F |
The present invention relates to a laboratory scale apparatus for treating fabrics from an organic solvent vapor, e.g. durable press finishing, and exhaustion dyeing, which apparatus comprises: a vessel, such as a distillation flask which is means for containing an organic solvent, in contact communication with a heating source, such as an electrical mantle for bringing the solvent to the boil, a chamber in the form of a column for containment of solvent vapors to exchange heat and solvent vapors into the fabric that is held extended in a tubular configuration by a stainless steel wire fabric holder; a means for exchange vapors (azeotropic) to condense and return the organic vapor condensate to distillation flask after water has been purged from the system by a solvent separator.
|
156 |
Apparatus for wet treatment and subsequent drying of a textile web |
US33318373 |
1973-02-16 |
US3837188A |
1974-09-24 |
SCHUIERER M |
A process for wet treatment of fabric web including steps of washing and shrinking, liquid removal, drying, and airing, in which shrinking takes place during the washing before the web is laid evenly on transport means for drying. Apparatus for carrying out the process provides essential treatment stations and drum transport means for conveying the web to be treated through each of the successive stages of treatment.
|
157 |
Device for continuously treating fabrics |
US31593672 |
1972-12-18 |
US3821883A |
1974-07-02 |
SUZUKI T; HORIE H; OKUJAMA H |
A device for continuously treating fabrics which comprises an outer shell body, a perforated inner vessel of a half-cut drum shape provided within said outer shell body and pivotally supported on rollers and driven by a shaft to be swingably oscillated therewithin, and a pair of fabric inlet and outlet tubes provided at each end of said inner vessel, respectively, in alignment with an axial line thereof; and, said inner vessel being provided with one or more turbulence plates whose height and shape are changeable disposed on its inside wall in an axial direction thereof, a pair of plates having a suitable width to prevent a fabric material from jumping out thereof under treating conditions fixed to each longitudinal edge thereof covering its whole length, respectively, and a plurality of parallel grooves having a saw-tooth cross-section on its entire inside surface which are extending to both sides of its axial line at an angle with respect thereto.
|
158 |
Working process for an impregnation liquid for continuous treatment of a textile fiber band |
US3770375D |
1972-06-19 |
US3770375A |
1973-11-06 |
NAEGELI W |
A working process for an impregnation liquid for continuous treatment of a textile fiber band, comprising the steps of applying the impregnation liquid to a fiber arrangement and delivering an impregnated fiber band, introducing the fiber band into a heated and essentially closed compartment which is at atmospheric pressure, heating the impregnated fiber band, vaporizing the impregnation liquid, removing the vapor atmosphere from the compartment and condensing the vapor atmosphere in a condensation compartment which is at a pressure differential in relation to the closed compartment.
|
159 |
Apparatus for finishing textile materials and the like |
US3695220D |
1970-03-09 |
US3695220A |
1972-10-03 |
GARZOTTO FELICE |
Apparatus for finishing textile materials and the like, in which the finishing compositions are applied onto the articles to be treated by the spraying method through one ore more rows of nozzles fed by a pump under a pressure of at least 3 kg/cm2. The textile material is passed, driven by a plurality of rolls, firstly through the spraying chamber, then through a drying chamber with recycle of air, finally through a thermal treatment chamber with circulation of air.
|
160 |
Method and apparatus for applying fabric finishes to garments |
US3559317D |
1969-06-30 |
US3559317A |
1971-02-02 |
KNIGHT LILLIAN L; PLAINS MORRIS; LAPHAM JULIE A |
A METHOD OF APPLYING FABRIC FINISH TO FABRICATED ARTICLES SUCH AS GARMENTS IS DISCLOSED IN WHICH THE ARTICLE IS TREATED WITH A CHEMICAL BY BEING PLACED WITHIN A CLOSED LIQUID IMPREVIOUS BAG CONTAINING A POROUS MATERIAL TO WHICH THE CHEMICAL HAS BEEN APPLIED, EITHER DIRECTLY IN THE CASE OF LIQUID CHEMICALS, OR TOGETHER WITH A SUITABLE LIQUID CARRIER IN THE PRESENCE OF WHICH THE CHEMICAL WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO THE ARTICLE WHEN IT IS PLACED ADJACENT TO THE POROUS MATERIAL IN THE CLOSED BAG. STEPS ARE DISCLOSED BY WHICH A PERMANENT PRESS FINISH MAY BE APPLIED TO GARMENTS USING THE ABOVE DESCRIBED METHOD. A GARMENT TREATING BAG IS ALSO DISCLOSED HAVING A LINING OF POROUS MATERIAL WHICH MAY BE SATURATED WITH LIQUID CHEMICALS FOR TREATING FABRIC GARMENTS IN THE PRACTICE OF THE METHOD OF THIS INVENTION.
|