Antibacterial and shrink-proof finishing method for wool fiber product based on catalytic grafting crosslinking
By pretreatment of alkali alcohol solution and graft crosslinking of modified amino macromolecules on wool fiber products, combined with the reduction and deposition of silver nitrate, the problems of anti-shrinkage and antibacteriality of wool fiber products are solved, and the comprehensive improvement of low felt shrinkage, zero strength loss and high-efficiency and long-lasting antibacterial effects are achieved.
Patent Information
- Application Number
- CN202510002290.1
- Authority / Receiving Office
- CN · China
- Patent Type
- Applications(China)
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Filing Date
- 2025-01-02
- Publication Date
- 2025-04-29
- Estimated Expiration
- 2045-01-02
AI Technical Summary
In dyeing and finishing processing, wool fiber products are subject to subtraction and anti-feeding and finishing, which is easy to cause fiber damage; the existing wool anti-bacterial finishing process has the disadvantages of complex finishing processes, short-lasting effects and affecting the feel of the fiber, making it difficult to achieve long-lasting and stable anti-shrinkage and anti-bacterial effects.
The wool is pretreated by alkali alcohol solution to remove the outer layer of fiber scales and improve the accessibility of cystine; then, using lipoic acid and amino macromolecules as raw materials to prepare modified amino macromolecules containing side groups of disulfide bonds, grafting and cross-linking are performed through a one-bath two-step method, and silver nitrate is added to the aqueous solution of the modified amino macromolecules, and nanosilver is deposited through a reduction reaction, giving the wool fiber products anti-shrinkage and antibacterial effects.
The anti-shrinkage effect with low felt rate and zero strength loss is achieved, and the fiber feels good; at the same time, through the deposition of nano silver, an efficient and long-lasting antibacterial effect is obtained, avoiding the disadvantages of fiber damage and contamination in traditional methods.