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  1. 24 de feb. de 2012 · Textile Finishing is a process used in manufacturing of fiber, fabric, or clothing. In order to impart the required functional properties to the fiber or fabric, it is customary to subject the material to different type of physical and chemical treatments.

    • Sanforizing

      Ease of care: Sanforized fabrics are easier to care for...

  2. 18 de dic. de 2023 · Textiles that significantly minimizes the impact of its conventional alternatives, whether through organic and chemical-free farming, use of recycled materials, circular manufacturing processes, and sustainable prospects for end-of-life disposal.

  3. 17 de dic. de 2023 · 20 Types of Textile Finishing Process. Md Mahedi Hasan. Last Updated: March 3, 2024. Published: December 17, 2023. Think of the textile finishing process as giving clothes a unique makeover. It uses different methods—like washing or adding stuff—to improve fabrics. This makes clothes stronger, colorful, and able to repel water.

  4. A comprehensive guide about the chemical finishing process on fabric and its impact on the texture, quality, durability and fitting of different types of fabric.

  5. 29 de abr. de 2015 · The finishing processes may be broadly classified into two groups: Physical or mechanical finishing. Chemical chemical finishing. In this article, I only describe on chemical finishing of textiles. Chemical finishing or ‘wet finishing’ involves the addition of chemicals to textiles to achieve a desired result.

  6. 20 de abr. de 2018 · LIST OF FABRIC FINISHES. Table of Contents. What is a Fabric Finish ? LIST OF FABRIC FINISHES. Categories of Fabric finishes. Acid wash. Anti Bacterial finish. Anti Microbial. Anti-pill finish. Air Jet Spinning. Anti-shrinkage Treatment. Anti -static finish. Beetling. Brushed finish. Burn-out techniques. Bleaching. Caustic treatment. Calendering.

  7. 1. Parchmentsing. Cellulosic fabrics, when treated with concentrated sulphuric acid under special conditions produce the remarkable organdie finish. This process is known as parchmentising. A thin closely woven cotton fabric is transferred into a beautiful transparent fabric with slight stiffness, the effect is permanent.