Stretch fabrics with improved heat-setting properties
An elastic and knitting technology, applied in the direction of heating/cooling fabrics, fabrics, fabric surface trimming, etc., can solve the problems of negative toughness of composite fibers, increased fabric production costs, fabric discoloration, etc.
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Embodiment 4
[0029] Example 4 is a comparative example using a 40 denier spandex that was run through a widely used machine setup where the tension in the draft zone (ie the zone between stop-stop and the machine elastic feeder) reached 4.5 cN. This resulted in a draft of 3.35 times and a suture length equal to 3.1 mm.
[0030] After knitting, the raw fabric is subjected to a one-hour wash consisting of a 30-minute heat cycle followed by a 30-minute wash at 90°C; followed by tumble drying and then placed at 20°C + / - 2°C against Humidity is 65% + / - 2%. The purpose of this test is to know the density in grams per square meter and the width in centimeters of all fabrics in their most relaxed state - also known as the "boil-off test".
[0031] The table below shows the results obtained
[0032]
[0033] From this data it can be seen that the fabric with lastol is wider and lighter (low density) both in the green state and after scouring (ie the fabric with lastol is more dimensionally sta...
Embodiment
[0042] Example #3 #2 #1
[0043] Length -1% -1% -1%
[0044] Width 0% -2% 0%
[0045] These figures demonstrate that the stretch fabrics of the present invention do not require conventional heat setting of their elastic content to provide transverse and longitudinal dimensional stability values superior to those conventionally required by the industry for low shrinkage (i.e., high dimensional stability) elastic braids (5%).
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