Advance Research in Textile Engineering
Advance Research in Textile Engineering
Research Article
Adv Res Text Eng - Volume 3 Issue 3 - 2018 Citation: Ali A, Hossain D, Shahid MA, Prasad RK and Miah S. Sustainable Approach to Modify the CPD Process
ISSN: 2572-9373 | www.austinpublishinggroup.com for Knit Garments and Analysis the Effect of Curing Treatment on CPD. Adv Res Text Eng. 2018; 3(3): 1029.
Ali et al. © All rights are reserved
Ali A Austin Publishing Group
Raw materials Color fastness to rubbing assessment was done for both samples
prepared by existing and experimental process. This test indicates the
The investigation has been carried out with 100% cotton knit
resistance of color fading during rubbing in wet and dry condition
fabric with under mentioned specifications-Fabric type: Single
where wet rubbing for a sample remain always less than dry rub.
jersey, GSM: 150-160, Yarn type: Combed, Yarn count: Ne-30/1s,
Figure 1 shows the increased values of the sample prepared in
Composition: 100% cotton, GG: 28, Form: RFD (Ready for dyeing).
experimental process which means color resistance to rub both in dry
Chemicals and wet condition of the experimental sample is much higher than
Imarol PCLF. Primafast gold RSL, Acetic acid, Printofix Orange existing process. This happens when shade become deeper during
HR, Printofix Red TN, Nk binder R-5HN ,Fixarez Resin FS-465E, curing process. There were no significant changes observed between
Sun-softener (A-300), Ultra-196, Citric acid etc. the existing and experimental process results. However the color
fastness for wet condition is lower than the dry process as always
Pre-treatment procedure pigments shows low in rubbing fastness results.
Samples were scoured and bleached in the single bath. Recipe
Color fastness to washing
followed to pre-treat the samples was H2O2 @ 4 g/l, NaOH @ 4 g/l,
Na2CO3 @ 3 g/l, wetting agent@ 1 g/l, sequestering agent@ 1g/l, M:L- During experiment, color fastness to wash properties of the
1:8, time-55 minutes and temperature 950C. prepared sample was determined which indicates the resistance of
a color during washing. This is assessed by color staining and color
Process steps of cold pigment dyeing (CPD) change principles where sample is treated with a tertiary fabric
Samples were developed by following existing and experimental constructed with multiple fibers. This test shows (Figure 2) good wash
Submit your Manuscript | www.austinpublishinggroup.com Adv Res Text Eng 3(3): id1029 (2018) - Page - 02
Ali A Austin Publishing Group
Drying 90 30 min
Padding Room
Drying 90 40 min
Drying 90 40 min
Drying 90 30 min
Padding Room
Drying 90 40 min
Softening Room 10
Drying 90 40 min
Figure 5: A1) Face side of experimental sample; A2) Back side of
Total Time = 159 min
experimental sample; B1) Face side of conventional sample; B2) Back side
of conventional sample.
Table 3: CMCΔE value analysis of CPD process.
Process L* C* H* CMCΔE Comments
fastness for color changed and staining of the experimental process
compared to the existing process. Existing 73.92 39.14 41.86
0.48 Pass
Experimental 74.16 39.77 42.43
Effect on drape co-efficient values
Drape co-efficient value of the samples prepared in existing and Table 4: Measurement of bursting strength for experimental process.
experimental process were measured. Four samples from each side No of Trial Bursting strength (N) Stress @ Break (N/mm2)
were measured during testing. Results shows that existing process 1 151.89 0.096
sample posses lower drape co-efficient value than experimental process
2 177.11 0.111
sample which means the former one more flexible and drapeable than
the new one. This may happens due to curing operation where high Min 151.89 0.096
temperature is applied to garments results softer garments. But the Mean 164.50 0.103
average drape co-efficient value of both samples is close to each other
Table 5: Measurement of bursting strength for existing process.
(Figure 3) with a variation 0.6% which is acceptable.
No of Trial Bursting strength (N) Stress @ Break (N/mm2)
Effect on GSM value after dyeing
1 167.89 0.106
GSM value of the samples were determined which indicates that
2 163.65 0.103
after dyeing gsm has increased in existing process as dye molecules
added during dyeing process (Figure 4) results increase in fabric min 163.65 0.103
weight per unit area. On the other hand GSM value of the sample mean 165.77 0.105
prepared in experimental process get down which may be the cause
of bio-polishing or enzyme wash. it may also happened due to the Bursting strength
contractions of knit loops due to the effect of curing as a results the From (Table 4,5), it can be seen that average bursting strength
experimental process samples shows minor variation of GSM value is 164.50 N for experimental process where as in the conventional
to the existing process . As the variance between the results was 1.9% process the sample valued 165.77N Also the stress at break keep
which is less than the standard tolerance limits (5%) increasing trend. In this analysis the samples of conventional process
Submit your Manuscript | www.austinpublishinggroup.com Adv Res Text Eng 3(3): id1029 (2018) - Page - 03
Ali A Austin Publishing Group
shows slightly higher strength .This can be explained that the value of Acknowledgement
conventional process samples for strength due to the contraction of
loops contributing compact structure of the fabric surface. However, Thanks to Unique Washing & Dyeing Limited and Unique
the extent of change is not very significant. This reveals that the Designers Limited for giving all support regarding sample preparation.
physical properties of experimental samples are not affected by curing References
treatment significantly. 1. Sewing post dyed garments.
Surface morphology 2. Ajgaonkar SB. “Garment Dyeing – Pros and Cons”. Colourage. 1993; 40:
21-24.
Microscopy analysis was done by digital microscope at 5X zoom.
The face part and back part for both experimental and existing process 3. Dyeing of garments-an overview. 2015.
were analyzed. Figure 5 represents that existing samples posses sharp 4. Thiyagarajan SS, Hari K. Optimization of Wash Bath Temperature for
lines along the wales, where as experimental process reflect a relaxed Effective Biopolishing of Textile Garments. Journal of Textile and Apparel.
Technology and Management. 2014; 9.
fullness structure. Moreover, curing treatment also can a reason for
influencing the surface difference between conventional (pad-dry- 5. Vernardakis T.Pigment Dispersion In: Tracton AA. Coatings Technology
Handbook Third Edition. Taylor & Francis Group LLC. 2006. 2016; 76-71.
cure) and the experimental process (pad-dry).
6. Lan Y, Lin J. Clay-assisted dispersion of organic pigments in water. Dyes
Reduction in processing time and energy Pigment. 2011; 90: 21-27.
A significant difference exists in the processing time and 7. Ricaurte-Avella G, Osorio Velez J, Nino Cardona J, Correa J, Alberto
temperature of the existing and experimental process. Reduction in Rodriguez H. 2010.
processing time means reduction in cost also. Since the experimental 8. Rahman EM. Practical hand book of washing & dyeing. Dhaka: SA.
process offers the elimination of curing during whole process that’s Corporation. 2013.
why it is possible to eliminate curing time. The experimental process
9. Raro Chem. Garments pigment dyeing system; room temperature process.
can save up to 6% of total process time and 19% energy for each batch 2015.
of production. Moreover as a curing machine consume 14.1 Kw/hrs;
10. Rashid MA, Hossain MD, Kafi MA, Yesmin S. Process Modification of Denim
the experimental process can save power up to 2.35 Kw as the curing Garments Dyeing with Fluorescent Dye. International Journal of Textile
step was eliminated from the proposed process. Science. 2014; 3: 33-37.
Conclusion 11. Evaluation of the pigment dispersion in acrylic resins for the manufacture
of artificial teeth. Revista `Facultad De Ingenieria-Universidad De Antioquia.
In this study a typical comparison between existing (pad-dry- 2010; 53, 54-63.
cure) and experimental (pad-dry) process has been done through 12. Garmon, Bozzeto. Latest Washing Trend. 2015.
evaluation of different properties along with processing time and
13. Kjaerheim G. CP and sustainability. J Clean Prod 2005;13: 329-339.
power consumption for samples prepared in both process for cold
pigment dyeing. Experiment shows that the existing process posses’ 14. International institute for sustainable development.2015.
Adv Res Text Eng - Volume 3 Issue 3 - 2018 Citation: Ali A, Hossain D, Shahid MA, Prasad RK and Miah S. Sustainable Approach to Modify the CPD Process
ISSN: 2572-9373 | www.austinpublishinggroup.com for Knit Garments and Analysis the Effect of Curing Treatment on CPD. Adv Res Text Eng. 2018; 3(3): 1029.
Ali et al. © All rights are reserved
Submit your Manuscript | www.austinpublishinggroup.com Adv Res Text Eng 3(3): id1029 (2018) - Page - 04