mercerization

listen to the pronunciation of mercerization
İngilizce - Türkçe
merserizasyon
(Tekstil) merserizasyon Açıklama: Pamuk lifinin soğuk ortamda hidroksille enine şişmesi ve halozoik yapının kaybolması sağlanarak yüzey düzgünlüğü ve daha fazla parlaklığın elde edilmesi işlemidir

İlgili Terimler

mercerization in grey
ham ürün merserizasyonu
hot mercerization
sıcak merserizasyan
hot mercerization
(Tekstil) sıcak merserizasyon
İngilizce - İngilizce
Treatment for fabric (cotton yarn or cloth) that swells the fiber and gives it LUSTER or shine Slightly preshrinks yarn and makes it stronger This also helps with dye acceptance and improves fabric absorbency
Originally developed by John Mercer about 1850, the process was forgotten until 1890 when the idea was patented It is a process that gives an increase in flexibi lity, strength, and luster to cotton tablecloths Advertised on tablecloths produced between 1920- 1940
Improves the quality of cotton fibers and fabrics Provides added strength, luster, and ability to accept and hold dyes Mercerization is a chemical process that swells the yarn, resulting in a smoother and more dye receptive yarn/fabric
Chemical treatment applied to cotton fibres or fabrics to make them permanently able to accept dyes and various chemical finishes more easily. The method, patented in 1850 by the English calico printer John Mercer, also gives cotton cloth increased tensile strength and greater absorptive properties. Higher-quality cotton goods are usually mercerized. The treatment consists of dipping the yarn or fibre in a solution of sodium hydroxide and then treating the material with water or acid to neutralize the sodium hydroxide
A process of treating a cotton yarn or fabric, in which the fabric or yarn is immersed in a caustic soda solution and later neutralized in acid The process causes a permanent swelling of the fiber, resulting in an increased luster on the surface of the fabric, an increased affinity for dyes, and increased strength
a treatment for cotton yarn or cloth to make it look silky or to accept dye
Chemical finish for cotton This finish imparts luster to the cotton, increases its strength by nearly 25% and improves dye affinity, producing brighter shades than unmercerized cotton It also enhances fabric hand and drapability
a chemical finish in which cotton is treated with a cold concentrated solution of caustic soda while under high tension This procedure swells the fibers, which increases its strength, durability, affinity for dyes, and results in fabric with a silk-like hand and brilliance This is a permanent finish Double mercerization is quite common, triple mercerization is not
{i} chemical treatment for cotton fabric and fibers to strengthen them and improve their color qualities (Textile)
caustic soda finishing treatment for cellulosic textiles to increase the luster, strength, absorbency, and dyeability of the fibers
A treatment of cotton yarn or fabric to increase its luster and affinity for dyes
Process by which cotton takes on a permanent silken luster when treated in a cold caustic soda bath at room temperature The yarn or fabric will also become stronger, more absorbent, and more susceptible to dyestuffs
mercerization