The Art and Science of Dyeing Polyester-Spandex Blends In the world of textiles, the blending of fib
The Allure of Grey Fabric Color A Timeless Choice in Design Grey, a color often associated with neut
The Allure of Cotton Cashmere Fabric A Luxurious Blend for Everyday Comfort When it comes to comfort
Rayon fabric sustainable
Embracing Adventure The Charm of Camping Flannel Fabric When it comes to outdoor adventures, few thi
Sage Green Gauze Fabric En Trendig och Mångsidig Textil Sage green, eller salviagrön på svenska, har
The Versatility and Benefits of 95% Polyester Fabric In the ever-evolving world of textiles, polyest
cotton printed shirt fabric
Il Nastro in Poliestere e Cotone Versatilità e Applicazioni Negli ultimi anni, i materiali compositi
Creating rayon fabric starts with cellulose, usually sourced from wood pulp or cotton. Manufacturers dissolve the cellulose in chemicals like caustic soda and carbon disulfide, turning it into a thick solution called viscose.
The knitted fabric to be printed must also be pre-treated to remove cotton stains, impurities, grease, wax, etc., increase the whiteness of the fabric and improve the wetting and water absorption properties of the fabric, so as to achieve a good printing effect. Pretreatment processes can be divided into two categories, namely traditional alkali treatment and modern bio-enzyme treatment. Bio-enzyme treatment meets the requirements of environmental protection processing, but it is difficult to meet the requirements of fabrics with high whitening or bleaching requirements at present, so conventional alkali treatment processes are still widely used. It is very necessary to gradually cool down the water washing of spandex fabrics after pretreatment to prevent sudden cooling from causing fiber shrinkage and creases.
Rayon, on the other hand, is a synthetic fabric made from cellulose fibers derived from wood pulp or cotton linter. Rayon has a luxurious feel that resembles silk and is often used as an affordable alternative to silk or wool. Rayon is also more lightweight than cotton and can be dyed in vibrant colors with ease. However, rayon does not have the same level of durability as cotton and can shrink or wrinkle easily if not handled properly.