Difference between revisions of "Mercerisation in textile industry"
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| − | For details see: “[[Mercerisation of cotton and bast fibres|Cotton mercerisation]]” and “[[Mercerisation of | + | For details see: “[[Mercerisation of cotton and bast fibres|Cotton mercerisation]]” and “[[Mercerisation of fibre blends|fibre blends mercerisation]]” |
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| − | For new technologies see: “[[Mercerisation of cotton and bast fibres|Cotton mercerisation]]” and “[[Mercerisation of | + | For new technologies see: “[[Mercerisation of cotton and bast fibres|Cotton mercerisation]]” and “[[Mercerisation of fibre blends|fibre blends mercerisation]]” |
Revision as of 12:42, 24 November 2010
Back to EFFICIENCY FINDER FOR TEXTILE INDUSTRY
1. OBJECTIVE
Mercerising is carried out in order to improve tensile strength, dimensional stability and lustre of fibre. Moreover an improvement in dye uptake is obtained (a reduction of 30 – 50% of dyestuff consumption can be achieved thanks to the increased level of exhaustion) (BAT for the Textiles Industry, July 2003).
2. FIELD OF APPLICATION
Mercerisation is applied on cotton, flax and blends (BAT for the Textiles Industry, July 2003).
3. DESCRIPTION OF TECHNIQUES, METHODS AND EQUIPMENT
For details see: “Cotton mercerisation” and “fibre blends mercerisation”
4. COMPETITIVE TECHNOLOGIES AND ENERGY SAVING POTENTIALS
For new technologies see: “Cotton mercerisation” and “fibre blends mercerisation”
- a) Changes in the process
No information is available.
- b) Changes in the energy distribution system
No information is available.
- c) Changes in the heat supply system
No information is available.
