Patent classifications
D01D5/12
Adhesive thread drawing processes
The adhesive thread drawing processes include the steps of feeding, mixing and stirring, first drying, hot melt extrusion, first cooling, stretch extension, second cooling, winding-strands-into-roll, and second drying. The threads made by the processes are woven into fabric which has a certain level of stickiness so as to be attached onto objects without using glue and adhesive, and the fabric is flat and neat when it is attached to an object.
Adhesive thread drawing processes
The adhesive thread drawing processes include the steps of feeding, mixing and stirring, first drying, hot melt extrusion, first cooling, stretch extension, second cooling, winding-strands-into-roll, and second drying. The threads made by the processes are woven into fabric which has a certain level of stickiness so as to be attached onto objects without using glue and adhesive, and the fabric is flat and neat when it is attached to an object.
Self-Healing Composite of Thermoset Polymer and Programmed Super Contraction Fibers
A composition comprising thermoset polymer, shape memory polymer to facilitate macro scale damage closure, and a means for molecular scale healing is disclosed; the composition has the ability to resolve structural defects by a bio-mimetic close-then heal process. In use, the shape memory polymer serves to bring surfaces of a structural defect into approximation, whereafter use of the means for molecular scale healing allowed for movement of the healing means into the defect and thus obtain molecular scale healing. The means for molecular scale healing can be a thermoplastic such as fibers, particles or spheres which are used by heating to a level at or above the thermoplastic's melting point, then cooling of the composition below the melting temperature of the thermoplastic. Compositions of the invention have the ability to not only close macroscopic defects, but also to do so repeatedly even if another wound/damage occurs in a previously healed/repaired area.
GLOSSY PILLING-RESISTANT ACRYLIC FIBER, METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAME, AND SPUN YARN AND KNITTED FABRIC CONTAINING SAID ACRYLIC FIBER
The present invention provides: an acrylic fiber having a fineness of 0.5 to 3.5 dtex and having excellent gloss, pilling resistance, and texture; a method for producing said acrylic fiber; and a spun yarn and a knitted fabric containing said acrylic fiber. Provided is an acrylic fiber having a filament fineness of 0.5 to 3.5 dtex, wherein the product K of the value of knot strength (cN/dtex) and the value of knot elongation (%) is from 8 to 30 inclusive, and the number of recesses having a depth of 0.1 μm or greater is 10 or fewer.
POLYPHENYLENE SULFIDE FIBER
A poly(phenylene sulfide) fiber changes little in fiber structure and has excellent long-term heat resistance. Namely, the poly(phenylene sulfide) fiber has a degree of crystallization of 45.0% or higher, a content of movable amorphous components of 15.0% or less, and a weight-average molecular weight of 300,000 or less.
POLYPHENYLENE SULFIDE FIBER
A poly(phenylene sulfide) fiber changes little in fiber structure and has excellent long-term heat resistance. Namely, the poly(phenylene sulfide) fiber has a degree of crystallization of 45.0% or higher, a content of movable amorphous components of 15.0% or less, and a weight-average molecular weight of 300,000 or less.
Anti-counterfeiting yarn and preparation method thereof
An anti-counterfeiting yarn includes a uniformly distributed up-conversion fluorescent material and a polymer, wherein the up-conversion fluorescent material comprises a maximum weight percent of about 1.8%. A method of preparing an anti-counterfeiting yarn includes mixing functional polymer chips containing up-conversion fluorescent material with polymer chips not containing up-conversion fluorescent material in a ratio such that the fluorescent material is uniformly distributed in the mixture, melting the mixture, extruding the melt into filaments, and producing anti-counterfeiting yarn through spinning and drawing the filaments.
Anti-counterfeiting yarn and preparation method thereof
An anti-counterfeiting yarn includes a uniformly distributed up-conversion fluorescent material and a polymer, wherein the up-conversion fluorescent material comprises a maximum weight percent of about 1.8%. A method of preparing an anti-counterfeiting yarn includes mixing functional polymer chips containing up-conversion fluorescent material with polymer chips not containing up-conversion fluorescent material in a ratio such that the fluorescent material is uniformly distributed in the mixture, melting the mixture, extruding the melt into filaments, and producing anti-counterfeiting yarn through spinning and drawing the filaments.
Fibers formed from a blend of a modified aliphatic-aromatic copolyester and theremoplastic starch
A fiber formed from a thermoplastic composition that contains a thermoplastic starch and an aliphatic-aromatic copolyester is provided. The copolyester enhances the strength of the starch-containing fibers and facilitates the ability of the starch to be melt processed. Due to its relatively low melting point, the copolyester may also be extruded with the thermoplastic starch at a temperature low enough to avoid substantial removal of the moisture in the starch. Furthermore, the copolyester is also modified with an alcohol to contain one or more hydroxyalkyl or alkyl terminal groups. By selectively controlling the conditions of the alcoholysis reaction (e.g., alcohol and copolymer concentrations, temperature, etc.), the resulting modified aliphatic-aromatic copolyester may have a relatively low molecular weight. Such low molecular weight polymers have the combination of a higher melt flow index and lower apparent viscosity, which is useful in a variety of fiber forming applications, such as meltblowing nonwoven webs.
Fibers formed from a blend of a modified aliphatic-aromatic copolyester and theremoplastic starch
A fiber formed from a thermoplastic composition that contains a thermoplastic starch and an aliphatic-aromatic copolyester is provided. The copolyester enhances the strength of the starch-containing fibers and facilitates the ability of the starch to be melt processed. Due to its relatively low melting point, the copolyester may also be extruded with the thermoplastic starch at a temperature low enough to avoid substantial removal of the moisture in the starch. Furthermore, the copolyester is also modified with an alcohol to contain one or more hydroxyalkyl or alkyl terminal groups. By selectively controlling the conditions of the alcoholysis reaction (e.g., alcohol and copolymer concentrations, temperature, etc.), the resulting modified aliphatic-aromatic copolyester may have a relatively low molecular weight. Such low molecular weight polymers have the combination of a higher melt flow index and lower apparent viscosity, which is useful in a variety of fiber forming applications, such as meltblowing nonwoven webs.