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CONTENTS
1.INTRODUCTION TO FINISHES 2.DECATISING 3.EMERISING 4.RAISING 5.SANFORISING 6.BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION TO FINISHES
In textile manufacturing, finishing refers to the
final processes that converts
Some of the mechanical finishes are :1. Decatising 2. Emerising 3. Raising 4. Sanforising
DECATIZIN G
DECATISING
Decatising or decatizing, also known as crabbing, blowing, and decating. It is the process of making a permanent textile finish on a cloth, so that it does not shrink during garment making. It involves the application of heat and pressure to set or develop lustre and softer hand.
When applied to double knits it imparts crisp hand and reduces shrinkage. It also helps to avoid distortion of weave, and in the run the design pattern. It also removes creases and makes fabric smooth. It improves texture through added humidity.
The principal involved is controlled relaxation of strains stored in fabric. Fabric along with a felt are rolled in open width onto a perforated cylinder and is
ADVANTAGES
Produces shrink free finish.
LIMITATIONS
Dimensions of fabric cannot be changed.
EMERIZIN G
EMERISING
The sueding or emerising process aims to
wear.
The process involves is also used to make upholstery, table and wall coverings with a suede feel to create a really luxurious effect for selected home ware. Fabrics that are treated in this way will have
non-animal product.
effect.
The substitution of the abrasive rollers is by a brush roller with a long pile from carbon fibre. It renders the fabric soft to touch with less pile formation, innovating the peach-skin effect and evolving with the no-pile effect.
ADVANTAGES
Fabric treated with emerizing finish have
increased liquid, crushing and stain resistance. Gives abraded appearance to fabric. Its also valued due to its soft texture.
LIMITATIONS
Less durable due to abrading of the fabric.
RAISIN G
RAISING
It is a technique used to produce a brushed or
napped appearance. Also termed as napping or brushing or flannel finishing. It makes fabric smooth and soil and water repellent.
It raises the surface fibers of a fabric by means of passage over rapidly revolving cylinders covered with metal points or teasel burrs. Napping is also used for certain knit goods, blankets, and other fabrics with a raised surface. This operation is particularly suitable for wool and cotton fabrics; it gives a fuzzy surface by
increase.
The fuzzy surface is created by pulling the fiber end out of the yarns by means of metal needles provided with hooks shelled into the rollers that scrape the fabric surface.
It is also used to cover the fabric defect. The fabric created can be used as dusting materials. Durability of the fabric is hampered as it is performed on the medium-loose twisted yarns..
ADVANTAGES
By raising brushed or napped appearance can be
achieved. Due to its raised effect its used in a variety of fabrics like blanket etc.
LIMITATIONS
Due to lots of brushing in raising it makes the fabric
less durable. Low resiliency and hence premature flattening occurs Nap can be partially restored by frequent brushing. Subject to pilling. Rapid wear at abrasive points (like elbows, button holes etc.)
SANFORIZI NG
SANFORIZING
This finish is done to control the shrinkage of the fabric. An efficient method, with an accurate
1% shrinkage in the
The fabric is run though the sanforizers, i.e. the rollers or drums filled with hot steam. The fabric is made to pass through a rubber
The
fabric
undergoes
the
continuous
expansion and shrinkage in the presence of pressure and hot steam. The cloth is continually fed into the
A rotating cylinder presses a rubber belt against another heated rotating cylinder.
Thereby the belt briefly gets compressed and laterally expanded, afterwards relaxing to its normal thickness. The cloth to be treated is transported between rubber sleeve and heated cylinder and is forced to follow this brief compression and lateral
ADVANTAGES
Its provides controlled shrinkage to the fabric. The purpose is to shrink fabric in such a way that
textiles made up of these fabric do not shrink during washing. It stabilizes the fabric structure. Improves the hand of the fabric. End products are denim, bed sheets, table clothes, curtains etc.
LIMITATIONS
Its only minimizes the shrinkage ,dont remove it
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Encyclopedia of textile finishing by Prof.Dr.rer.nat .Hans-Karl Rouette http://www.gatewayfinishers.co.uk/textilefinishingservices/sueding-emerising/ http://www.troficolor.com/img/ficheiros/file/04%2 0-%20Finishing1%20%20TROFICOLOR%20DENIM%20MAKERS.pdf