Low-temperature plasma surface modification of textiles made from natural fibers and advanced technologies

Sadova, S. F.; Pankratova, E. V.

doi:10.1134/s0018143909030138

Cited by 8 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…A slight decrease of the thermal stability was observed for vacuum plasma treated Arundo fibers exposed to a plasma power of 150 W for 120 s [ 50 ]. In contrast, a decrease of the final degradation temperature with 107 °C was observed for air plasma treated gray linen compared to the untreated sample [ 51 ]. Again, the non-cellulosic components of natural fibers have definitely influenced the thermal stability.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of Nanocellulose by Submerged Liquid Plasma for Surface Functionalization

et al. 2018

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Tailoring the surface properties of nanocellulose to improve the compatibility of components in polymer nanocomposites is of great interest. In this work, dispersions of nanocellulose in water and acetonitrile were functionalized by submerged plasmas, with the aim of increasing the quality of this reinforcing agent in biopolymer composite materials. Both the morphology and surface chemistry of nanocellulose were influenced by the application of a plasma torch and filamentary jet plasma in a liquid suspension of nanocellulose. Depending on the type of plasma source and gas mixture the surface chemistry was modified by the incorporation of oxygen and nitrogen containing functional groups. The treatment conditions which lead to nanocellulose based polymer nanocomposites with superior mechanical properties were identified. This work provides a new eco-friendly method for the surface functionalization of nanocellulose directly in water suspension, thus overcoming the disadvantages of chemical treatments.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Treatment of Nanocellulose by Submerged Liquid Plasma for Surface Functionalization

et al. 2018

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“…Plasma treatment can be used to modify the structure of natural fibers (like jute) for a variety of applications . Plasma polymerization, that is, the deposition of solid polymeric materials with desired properties on textile substrates, is under development.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…2,3 Plasma treatment can be used to modify the structure of natural fibers (like jute) for a variety of applications. 4 Plasma polymerization, that is, the deposition of solid polymeric materials with desired properties on textile substrates, is under development. The advantage of such plasma treatments is that the modification turns out to be restricted to the uppermost layers of the substrate, thus not affecting the overall desirable bulk properties.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modification of cellulose/chitin mix fibers with N‐isopropylacrylamide and poly(N‐isopropylacrylamide) under cold plasma conditions

Sdrobiş

Ioanid

Stevanović

et al. 2012

Polymer International

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A two‐step grafting procedure was applied to cellulose/chitin (CC) mix fibers, namely: activation under the action of cold plasma discharges, followed by reaction with N‐isopropylacrylamide (NIPAAm) and poly(N‐isopropylacrylamide) (PNIPAAm) to obtain fibers with responsiveness to external stimuli. The graft samples were characterized using attenuated total reflection Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, X‐ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), X‐ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy coupled with energy‐dispersive X‐ray microanalysis and antimicrobial testing. All obtained results confirm the morphological and structural changes after plasma treatment which determine the modification of cellulose fiber properties. It was estimated from XPS data that the degrees of modification/grafting were about 23% for CC/NIPAAm and 13% for CC/PNIPAAm. Such treatment could be transferred to practical technologies, particularly in textile applications and special applications in the medical field. Copyright © 2012 Society of Chemical Industry

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“…For linen, different printing techniques such as screen and digital printing can be applied. While numerous studies have been conducted on cotton printing and finishing [11,12], much less is known about printing of linen fabrics [13–15] and, in spite of the practical importance of the processes, hardly any systematic study has been carried out for the evaluation of the printing and easy‐care finishing correlation for linen fabrics. Efficient printing and easy‐care finishing processes can open some new perspectives and give rise to the expansion of linen products from the traditional household textiles to fashionable garments, as printed and easy‐care finished linen fabrics can meet customers’ demands for high comfort, easy‐care and aesthetics.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Properties of differently printed and easy‐care finished linen fabrics

Tavčer¹,

Kosir²,

Csiszár

2011

Coloration Technology

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Linen fabrics were printed with reactive dyes, vat dyes and pigments. The prints were cured and after‐treated using conventional processes. Printed and unprinted fabrics were finished with low‐formaldehyde resin in a pad–dry–cure process. The mechanical properties (i.e. mass per unit area, flexural rigidity, tenacity at maximum load, wrinkle recovery angles and air permeability) with characteristics of printed and easy‐care finished fabrics were measured and the mutual influence of printing and finishing on these properties was discussed. Moreover, the colour difference between the finished and unfinished printed samples was measured, and the colour fastness to washing, appearance of fabrics after domestic washing, colour fastness to rubbing and light was compared.

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Low-temperature plasma surface modification of textiles made from natural fibers and advanced technologies

Cited by 8 publications

References 2 publications

Treatment of Nanocellulose by Submerged Liquid Plasma for Surface Functionalization

Treatment of Nanocellulose by Submerged Liquid Plasma for Surface Functionalization

Modification of cellulose/chitin mix fibers with N‐isopropylacrylamide and poly(N‐isopropylacrylamide) under cold plasma conditions

Properties of differently printed and easy‐care finished linen fabrics

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