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	<title>Textiles &#8211; EIRI &#8211; eBooks and Project Reports</title>
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	<title>Textiles &#8211; EIRI &#8211; eBooks and Project Reports</title>
	<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org</link>
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	<item>
		<title>BLEACHING &#038; DYEING OF TEXTILES  IN THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/bleaching-dyeing-textiles-hosiery-industry/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 15 Jan 2015 11:17:07 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=4272</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">         The bleaching of the textile is done to bring the whiteness and  finishing in the fabric where as dyeing for various  shades. The art lies in colouring the textiles in such a manner that  the colour  may  be  fast or may not ordinarily be  removed  by  such operations  as  washing,  rubbing, sunlight etc. to which the textile are usually subjected.</p>
<p>The art of dyeing is a branch of applied chemistry in which a severe use of both physical and chemical principle is made in order to bring about a permanent union between the dyes and the fibres.</p>
<p>•    INTRODUCTION<br />
•    NEED OF THE FINISHING OF FABRIC<br />
•    B.I.S. SPECIFICATION<br />
•    MARKET SURVEY<br />
•    MAJOR PLAYERS IN TEXTILE INDUSTRY<br />
•    MANUFACTURING PROCESS<br />
•    DETAILS OF BLEACHING PROCESS<br />
•    DETAILS OF DRYING PROCESS<br />
•    DETAILS OF DYEING PROCESS<br />
•    FINISHING OF CLOTH<br />
•    APPLICATION OF SYNTHETIC RESINS<br />
•    WATER REPELLENT FINISHING<br />
•    FIRE PROOF FINISHING<br />
•    DETAILS OF DIFFERENT TEXTILE OPERATION<br />
•    EFFLUENT TREATMENT IN TEXTILE<br />
•    MEMBRANE PROCESSES<br />
•    PRINCIPLES OF PLANT LAYOUT<br />
•    PLANT LOCATION FACTORS<br />
•    EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED IN THE PROJECT REPORT<br />
•    PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULES<br />
•    SUPPLIERS OF PLANT AND MACHINERY<br />
•    SUPPLIERS OF RAW MATERILS</p>
<p>APPENDIX – A :</p>
<p>1.      COST OF PLANT ECONOMICS<br />
2.      LAND &#38; BUILDING<br />
3.      PLANT AND MACHINERY<br />
4.      FIXED CAPITAL INVESTMENT<br />
5.      RAW MATERIAL<br />
6.      SALARY AND WAGES<br />
7.      UTILITIES AND OVERHEADS<br />
8.      TOTAL WORKING CAPITAL<br />
9.      COST OF PRODUCTION<br />
10.      PROFITABILITY ANALYSIS<br />
11.      BREAK EVEN POINT<br />
12.      RESOURCES OF FINANCE<br />
13.      INTEREST CHART<br />
14.      DEPRECIATION CHART<br />
15.      CASH FLOW STATEMENT<br />
16.      PROJECTED BALANCE SHEET</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/bleaching-dyeing-textiles-hosiery-industry/">BLEACHING &#038; DYEING OF TEXTILES  IN THE HOSIERY INDUSTRY</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
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		<item>
		<title>TEXTILE BLEACHING, DYEING AND FINISHING &#038; PRINTING</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-bleaching-dyeing-finishing-printing/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 07 Nov 2014 10:07:41 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=3805</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">              The bleaching of the textile is done to bring the  whiteness and  finishing in the fabric where as dyeing for various  shades.  The art lies in colouring the textiles in such a manner that  the colour  may  be  fast or may not ordinarily be  removed  by  such operations  as  washing,  rubbing, sunlight etc.   to  which  the textile are usually subjected.</p>
<p>The art of dyeing is a branch of applied chemistry in  which a  severe use of both physical and chemical principle is made  in order  to bring about a permanent union between the dyes and  the fibres.</p>
<p>True  dyeing  can  only take place when  the  dyeing  is  in solution and /or finaly divided or dispersed colloidal  condition and  the fibres are subjected to this dye in  solution  condition and  then  this  dye being rendered insoluble or  fixed  by  some means, when absorbed upon or within the fibres, or can be  direct contact  with the fibres.  There must exist some marked  physico-chemical  affinity  between the fibres and the  dye  which  would naturally depend upon the respective properties of both.</p>
<p><strong>  Project Report Covers:</strong></p>
<p>Introduction<br />
Uses and Applications<br />
Properties<br />
Market Survey with future aspects<br />
Present Manufacturers<br />
B.I.S. Specifications<br />
Manufacturing Process with Formulae<br />
Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis<br />
Capacity<br />
Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates<br />
List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Details/List and Costs<br />
Power &#38; Water Requirements<br />
Labour/Staff Requirements<br />
Utilities and Overheads<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turnover<br />
Cost of Production<br />
Break Even Point<br />
Profitability<br />
Land Man Ratio<br />
Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-bleaching-dyeing-finishing-printing/">TEXTILE BLEACHING, DYEING AND FINISHING &#038; PRINTING</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
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		<item>
		<title>TERRY TOWELS</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/terry-towels/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 30 Sep 2014 09:11:07 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=2871</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">
Turkish  Towel  or Terry Towel is a fabric woven  with  Pile weave.   Pile weaves add variety to our fabrics.   These  fabrics are made by using additional werp or weft threads more often werp threads are added for economical production.  Terry is a term for pile  which is used to distinguish a variety or woven fabrics  on terryloom or handloom that are characterised by the formation  of loops  projecting  from  the  main body  of  the  fabric.   These additional  yarns  are inserted by use of comparatively  slack  &#38; course material only.  There loops may be attained on either both sides  of fabric or the face side only.  The loops are formed  by insertion  of  entra  series  of warpends in  a  fixed  order  of sequence.   The fabrics with uncut loops appearing on both  sides of  the fabric are known as "TERRY CLOTHS"  The uncut  loops  are fastened  into  the  basic plain or  Tunill  ground  weave.   The additional  pile yarns are usually course in structure &#38;  loosely spun  so  as to cause maximum water  absorbency.   Additional  of these ends does not affect the basic weave.</p>
<p><strong>Project Report Covers:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>    Introduction</li>
<li>    Uses and Applications</li>
<li>    Properties</li>
<li>    Market Survey with future aspects</li>
<li>    Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>    B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>    Manufacturing Process with Formulae</li>
<li>   Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>    Capacity</li>
<li>    Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>    List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>    Raw Materials</li>
<li>    Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>    Power &#38; Water Requirements</li>
<li>    Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>    Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>    Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>    Turnover</li>
<li>    Cost of Production</li>
<li>    Break Even Point</li>
<li>    Profitability</li>
<li>    Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>    Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/terry-towels/">TERRY TOWELS</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
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			</item>
		<item>
		<title>TEXTILE DYEING</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-dyeing/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 24 Sep 2014 11:52:43 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=2739</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">
Synthetic  filament yarns may be imparted  precious  service features by modifying their structure. With this aim, use is made of  the  specific  properties of  synthetic  fibres,  i.e.  their thermal  plasticity,  high  elasticity  and  capacity  of  stable maintenance  of the newly imparted structure. Such yarns  with  a modified  structure are called textured and the process of  their manufacture  is  called texturing. In the majority  of  texturing processes  filaments  are  subjected to  mechanical  action  with simultaneous   heating  for  setting  the   modified   structure. Pneumatic  texturing may be also employed, which provides  yearns with  a stable structure with out additional treatment.  Textured yarns  differ from initial yarns by high  bulkiness,  crimpiness, porosity,   softness,   and  some  of  them   by   high   elastic extensibility. Goods of textured yarns have good draping capacity and   coverage.   air  permeability,  moisture   absorption   and evaporation.  These  goods present  comparatively  high  hygienic characteristics.  Textured yarns have considerably  enlarged  the field of synthetic yarn use &#38; ensured a better quality of textile and knitted goods.</p>
<p><strong>Project Report Covers:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>    Introduction</li>
<li>    Uses and Applications</li>
<li>    Properties</li>
<li>    Market Survey with future aspects</li>
<li>    Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>    B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>    Manufacturing Process with Formulae</li>
<li>   Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>    Capacity</li>
<li>    Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>    List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>    Raw Materials</li>
<li>    Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>    Power &#38; Water Requirements</li>
<li>    Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>    Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>    Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>    Turnover</li>
<li>    Cost of Production</li>
<li>    Break Even Point</li>
<li>    Profitability</li>
<li>    Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>    Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-dyeing/">TEXTILE DYEING</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
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		<item>
		<title>BED SHEET, BED COVER, SOFA CLOTH, CURTAIN CLOTH (HOME FURNISHING)</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/bed-sheet-bed-cover-sofa-cloth-curtain-cloth-home-furnishing/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 18 Sep 2014 10:35:46 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=2635</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;"> The growth of the powerloom industry has predominantly  been in  the small towns and villages; The villages and towns  growing in economic strength.</p>
<p>Fabric  construction involves the conversion of  yarns,  and sometimes  fibres into a fabric having characteristics  depending by the materials and methods employed. Most fabrics are presently produced  by  some  method  of interlacing  such  as  weaving  or knitting.   Weaving,  currently,  the  major  method  of   fabric production, includes the basic weaves, plain or tabby, twill  and satin &#38; the fancy weaves including pile, jaquaid, dobby &#38; quage.</p>
<p><strong> Project Report Covers:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>    Introduction</li>
<li>    Uses and Applications</li>
<li>    Properties</li>
<li>    Market Survey with future aspects</li>
<li>    Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>    B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>    Manufacturing Process with Formulae</li>
<li>   Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>    Capacity</li>
<li>    Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>    List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>    Raw Materials</li>
<li>    Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>    Power &#38; Water Requirements</li>
<li>    Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>    Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>    Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>    Turnover</li>
<li>    Cost of Production</li>
<li>    Break Even Point</li>
<li>    Profitability</li>
<li>    Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>    Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/bed-sheet-bed-cover-sofa-cloth-curtain-cloth-home-furnishing/">BED SHEET, BED COVER, SOFA CLOTH, CURTAIN CLOTH (HOME FURNISHING)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/bed-sheet-bed-cover-sofa-cloth-curtain-cloth-home-furnishing/">BED SHEET, BED COVER, SOFA CLOTH, CURTAIN CLOTH (HOME FURNISHING)</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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		<item>
		<title>COTTON (RUI) FROM WASTE  COTTON CLOTH</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/cotton-rui-waste-cotton-cloth/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 09 Sep 2014 12:51:19 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=2472</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">
<strong>COTTON (RUI) FROM WASTE COTTON CLOTH</strong></p>
<p><strong>(CODE NO1621)</strong></p>
<p>The original of the cotton textile industry, the largest single industry in the country. In India, cotton has had a pride of place among cash crops from the earliest times. At present, the area under cotton crop is over 8 million hectares.</p>
<p style="text-align: justify;">
Cotton can be recycled from pre-consumer (post-industrial) and post-consumer cotton waste. Pre-consumer waste comes from any excess material produced during the production of yarn, fabrics and textile products, e.g. selvage from weaving and fabric from factory cutting rooms. Post-consumer waste comes from discarded textile products, e.g. used apparel and home textiles. During the recycling process, the cotton waste is first sorted by type and color and then processed through stripping machines that first breaks the yarns and fabric into smaller pieces before pulling them apart into fiber. The mix is carded several times in order to clean and mix the fibers before they are spun into new yarns.</p>
<p>Some of End Uses are</p>
<p>; Edible Oil Packing<br />
; Vanaspati<br />
; Milk, Curd and Butter milk<br />
; Lamination Film<br />
; Salt Atta etc.,<br />
; Shrink Film, Stretch Film, Cling Film</p>
<p><strong> Project Report Covers:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>    Introduction</li>
<li>    Uses and Applications</li>
<li>    Properties</li>
<li>    Market Survey with future aspects</li>
<li>    Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>    B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>    Manufacturing Process with Formulae</li>
<li>   Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>    Capacity</li>
<li>    Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>    List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>    Raw Materials</li>
<li>    Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>    Power &#38; Water Requirements</li>
<li>    Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>    Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>    Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>    Turnover</li>
<li>    Cost of Production</li>
<li>    Break Even Point</li>
<li>    Profitability</li>
<li>    Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>    Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/cotton-rui-waste-cotton-cloth/">COTTON (RUI) FROM WASTE  COTTON CLOTH</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
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		<item>
		<title>TEXTILE AUXILIARIES AND CHEMICALS</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-auxiliaries-chemicals-3/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 04 Sep 2014 11:16:45 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=2396</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p style="text-align: justify;">        Textile   colouring  may  be  defined  as  the  process   or combination of process used to fix a colour or colors  uniformly, and  more  or less permanently, upon textile.  It  includes  bath dyeing and printing.</p>
<p>The  term  dyeing  is sometimes given  almost  as  bread  an interpretation  as  textile  colouring, but to  be  specific,  it should  include only those processes in which the entire body  of the  materials being colored is immersed in the coloring  both  a greater or less period of the time required for colouring.</p>
<p><strong>PROJECT REPORT COVERS:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>        Introduction</li>
<li>        Uses and Applications</li>
<li>        Properties</li>
<li>        Market Survey with future aspects</li>
<li>        Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>        B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>        Manufacturing Process with Formulae</li>
<li>       Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>        Capacity</li>
<li>        Land &#38; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>        List &#38; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>        Raw Materials</li>
<li>        Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>        Power &#38; Water Requirements</li>
<li>        Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>        Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>        Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>        Turnover</li>
<li>        Cost of Production</li>
<li>        Break Even Point</li>
<li>        Profitability</li>
<li>        Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>        Suppliers of Plant &#38; Machineries and Raw Materials.</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-auxiliaries-chemicals-3/">TEXTILE AUXILIARIES AND CHEMICALS</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-auxiliaries-chemicals-3/">TEXTILE AUXILIARIES AND CHEMICALS</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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		<title>Textile Processing Chemicals, Enzymes, Dye Fixing Agents and Other Finishes with Project Profiles</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-processing-chemicals-enzymes-dye-fixing-agents-finishes-project-profiles/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 28 Mar 2014 11:35:23 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=1671</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>The book Textile Processing Chemicals, Enzymes, Dye Fixing Agents and Other Finishes with Project Profiles covers Enzymes used in Textile Processing, Enzymatic Bioprocessing, Antibacterial Agents, Textile Fibres Processing Enzymes, Fabric Finishing, Modification, Finishes, Soil Release Finishes of Fabrics, Flame Retardant Finishes, Thermal and Sorption Technology, Volatile Phosphorus, Chelating Agents, Dye fixing Agents, Anti static Agent with Spin Finish, Other important Finishes, Plant Economics of Acrylic Copolymer Emulsion, Plant Economics of Anti foaming Agents (Silicone based) for Distillery, Sugar Industry, Paper Plant etc. Plant Economics of Cationic Softener, Plant Economics of Chelated Zinc (ZNEDTA)12%, Plant Economics of Chelated Zinc EDTA &#38; Chelated Copper EDTA, Plant Economics of Dye Fixing Agent (Low formaldehyde for Pigment Printing Like Acrafix ML), Plant Economics of Dye Fixing Agents (Non Formaldehyde Dyefixing Agent For Direct/Reactive Printing Like Tinofix FRD OF M/S CIBA GAIGY), Plant Economics of Dye Levelling Agent, Plant Economics of Enzyme Used for Denim Cloth and Garment Washing , Plant Economics of Enzymes Bio Technology based , Plant Economics of Non ionic Surfacetants Wetting Agents, Plant Economics of Silicone Emulsion for Textile, Plant Economics of Sizing Softener (Silk Sizing Liquid Water Soluble), Plant Economics of Textile &#38; Finishing Agents, Plant Economics of Textile Printing Paste (GUM).</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-processing-chemicals-enzymes-dye-fixing-agents-finishes-project-profiles/">Textile Processing Chemicals, Enzymes, Dye Fixing Agents and Other Finishes with Project Profiles</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>TEXTILE PROCESSING CHEMICALS, ENZYMES, DYE FIXING AGENTS AND OTHER FINISHES WITH PROJECT PROFILES</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Enzymes used in Textile Processing</li>
<li>Enzymes as proteins</li>
<li>Biocatalyst Enzymes</li>
<li>Nomenclature</li>
<li>Activities of enzymes</li>
<li>Induced fit model</li>
<li>Enzymatic Reactions</li>
<li>Mechanism</li>
<li>Enzymes used in Textile</li>
<li>Amylase</li>
<li>Pectinase for Enzymes</li>
<li>Catalase</li>
<li>Cellulase</li>
<li>Laccases (copper containing oxidase enzymes)</li>
<li>Lipase (Water sluble enzyme)</li>
<li>Glucose oxidase enzyme</li>
<li>Xylanase</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>ENZYMATIC BIOPROCESSING</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Utilization</li>
<li>Enzymes-Natural Biocatalysts</li>
<li>Inotex enzymatic products for bast fibre extraction improvement</li>
<li>Treatment of Mechanical opening &amp; cleaning</li>
<li>Processing of Fiax, Hemp and Linseed</li>
<li>Enzymatic enrichment of dew retting  process</li>
<li>REA 120 machinery concept for fibres opening and cleaning</li>
<li>Typical conditions</li>
<li>Repair of retted fibres</li>
<li>Repair of worst quality dew retted fibres with Texazym SCW</li>
<li>Material friendly cottonization</li>
<li>Effect of different commercial enzymes on the hemp fibre fineness improvement</li>
<li>Device for wet processing of loose fibres (tows for example)</li>
<li>Effect of different commercial enzymes on the improvement of hemp fibre fineness (fibre diameter) &amp; tenacity</li>
<li>Processing of flax scutching tow (low quality) with Texazym BFE</li>
<li>Processing of linseed (variety Amon) tow with Texazym BFE</li>
<li>Application of enzymes (utilize fibre from linseed straw)</li>
<li>Laroche cottonization line</li>
<li>Comparison of stem biomass yield of different linseed varieties</li>
<li>Linen eco yarms and pretreatment of flax roving</li>
<li>Enzymatic processing of linseed  stems, cultivar Amon</li>
<li>Improvement of whiteness after enzymatic bio retting for eco yarm production comparison of Texazym SCW with other types of enzymes</li>
<li>Results of industrial trials with enzymatic treatment of flax rovings</li>
<li>Technical bast fibre applications</li>
<li>Results</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>ANTIBACTERIAL AGENTS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Introduction</li>
<li>textile antimicrobial treatments</li>
<li>Antimicrobial finishing agents</li>
<li>Quaternary ammonium</li>
<li>Triclosan</li>
<li>Metallic salts</li>
<li>The bacterial counting test for comparing the antibacterial activity of metallic ioaded cotton</li>
<li>Plasma sputtering</li>
<li>The schematic view of Plasma sputtering system</li>
<li>The inhibitin zone of S aureus around untreated and copper coated cotton</li>
<li>Chitosan</li>
<li>The bacterial counting test for untreated wool with E coli</li>
<li>The bacterial counting test for untreated wool with S aureus</li>
<li>The bacterial counting test for silver coated wool with E.Coli</li>
<li>The bacteriala  counting test for silver coared wool with s aureus</li>
<li>Quantitative Evaluation Against S. Aureus (Shake Flask Method)</li>
<li>Comparison of bacterial reduction before and after coating cotton fabrics with chitosan PBA particles or chitosan solution</li>
<li>Cyclodextrin</li>
<li>TEM micrographs of chitosan PBA particles stained for an appropriate period with 2% PTA solution</li>
<li>Mechanisms of antimicrobial finishes</li>
<li>Practical biocides</li>
<li>Evaluation of antimicrobial finishes</li>
<li>The future</li>
<li>Comparison between different AATCC test methods</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>TEXTILE FIBRES PROCESSING  ENZYMES</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Biotechnology</li>
<li>Production of enzymes</li>
<li>Role of enzymes in textile processing</li>
<li>Amylases</li>
<li>Textile desizing</li>
<li>Pectinases</li>
<li>Enzymatic scouring</li>
<li>Cellulases</li>
<li>Denim finishing</li>
<li>Pilling and fuzz fibre removal</li>
<li>Serine profeases subtilisins</li>
<li>Enzymatic treatment of wool</li>
<li>Cysterine proteases papain</li>
<li>Degumming of silk</li>
<li>Transgulutaminases (TGs)</li>
<li>Treatment of leather and wool</li>
<li>Lipases/esterases cutinase</li>
<li>Surface modification of synthetic fibres</li>
<li>Nitrilases and nitrile hydratases</li>
<li>Surface modification of polyacrylonitrile (PAN)</li>
<li>Laccases</li>
<li>Decolourization of textile bleaching and dyes</li>
<li>Catalases</li>
<li>Treatment of bleach liquor</li>
<li>Conclusions and fuure prospects</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>FABRIC FINISHING</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Theory</li>
<li>Crosslinking Cellulose</li>
<li>Crease Recovery</li>
<li>Definitions</li>
<li>Cellulose Crosslinkers</li>
<li>Reactions of Formal dehyde</li>
<li>Formalion of Hydroxymethyl Derivatives</li>
<li>Reactions of Hydroxymethyl</li>
<li>Resin Formers (Aminoplasts)</li>
<li>Urea/Frmaldehyde (U/F)</li>
<li>Malamine/Formaldehyde</li>
<li>Synthesis of Hexamethoxymethyl Melamine</li>
<li>Important Features</li>
<li>Reactants</li>
<li>Dimethylolethylene Urea (DMEU)</li>
<li>Dimethylol-4/5 Dihydroxyethylene Urea (DMDHEU)</li>
<li>Carbamates</li>
<li>Controlling Formaldehyde</li>
<li>Atmospheric Formaldehyde</li>
<li>Fabrics Formaldehyde</li>
<li>Free Formaldehyde</li>
<li>Formaldehyde Release</li>
<li>Responsible for HCHO Release</li>
<li>Fabric pH and Formaldehyde Release</li>
<li>Effect of pH on CH2O Release</li>
<li>Technology of Reducing Frmaldehyde Release</li>
<li>Scavengers</li>
<li>Modified DMDHEU</li>
<li>Methylated DMDHEU</li>
<li>Diethyleneglycolated DMDHEU (ULf)</li>
<li>Alkylated DMDHEU</li>
<li>Non formaldehyde Dp Finishes</li>
<li>Formaldehyde Release Comparison of Modified DMDHEU</li>
<li>dimethyl-4-5, Dihydroxyethylene UREA (DMeDHEU)</li>
<li>Synthesis</li>
<li>Important Features</li>
<li>Butanetetracarboxylic Acid (BTCA)Sodium Hypophosphite</li>
<li>Sodium Phosphate</li>
<li>Reactive Silicones</li>
<li>Liquid Ammonia</li>
<li>Durable Press Catalyst</li>
<li>Bronsted Acids</li>
<li>Ionization Constant</li>
<li>Hydrogen Ion Concentration</li>
<li>Latent Acids</li>
<li>Lewis Acids</li>
<li>Important Considerations</li>
<li>Specific Catalyst and their use</li>
<li>Free Acids</li>
<li>Latent Acids</li>
<li>Metal Salts</li>
<li>Hot Catalyst</li>
<li>Buffers and Alkalinity</li>
<li>Buffers</li>
<li>Alkalinity</li>
<li>Chemical Process</li>
<li>Methylolation</li>
<li>Alkylation of N-Methylol Compounds</li>
<li>Proton Activated Alkylation</li>
<li>Cellulose Crosslinking with Lewis Acids</li>
<li>Alkoxylated Products (Reaction)</li>
<li>Crosslinking with Alkoxykated  N-Methylol Cmpounds</li>
<li>Stability of Crosslink to Laundering</li>
<li>Hydrolysis of Cellulose Crosslinks</li>
<li>Properties Fabric</li>
<li>Durable Press Performance</li>
<li>Important Points</li>
<li>Relationship of DP Performance versus DMDHEU Add on</li>
<li>Different Crosslinkers</li>
<li>Tensile, Tear and Abrasion Resistance</li>
<li>Crease Recovery versus Resin Concentration</li>
<li>Important to Remember</li>
<li>Physical properties versus Add-on</li>
<li>Crease Recovery versus Curing Temperature</li>
<li>Important to Remember</li>
<li>Crease Recovery versus Temperature of Cure and Resin type</li>
<li>Other Fabric Properties</li>
<li>Shrinkage</li>
<li>Yellowing</li>
<li>Chlorine Resistance</li>
<li>Fabric Odor</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>MODIFICATION</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Handbuilders</li>
<li>Non-durable</li>
<li>Starch</li>
<li>Polyvinyl Alcohol</li>
<li>Durable</li>
<li>Thermosetting Polymers</li>
<li>Thermoplastic Polymers</li>
<li>Suitable Monomers/Suitable Monomers/Comonomers</li>
<li>Fabric Softeners</li>
<li>Coefficient of Friction</li>
<li>Viscosity</li>
<li>Important Points to Remember</li>
<li>Selection of Softener</li>
<li>Raw Material Availability</li>
<li>Fat Derived Raw Materials</li>
<li>Softener Classifications</li>
<li>Anionic Softeners</li>
<li>Sulfates</li>
<li>Fatty Alcohol Sulfates</li>
<li>Sulfated Fatty Acid Esters</li>
<li>Sulfonated Fatty Amides and Esters</li>
<li>Sulfoethyl Fatty Esters (IGEPON A)</li>
<li>Sulfoethyl Fatty Amides (IGEPON)</li>
<li>Properties of Anionic Softeners</li>
<li>Advantages</li>
<li>Disadvantages</li>
<li>Cationic Softeners</li>
<li>Adsorption on Fiber Surface</li>
<li>Amine Functional Cationic Softeners</li>
<li>Cationic Amine Salts</li>
<li>Fatty Aminoesters</li>
<li>Fatty Amidoamides</li>
<li>Imidazolines</li>
<li>Quaternary Ammonium Salts</li>
<li>Synthesis of Monofatty Quats</li>
<li>Properties of Cationic Softeners</li>
<li>Advantages</li>
<li>Disadvantages</li>
<li>Nonionic Softeners</li>
<li>Polyethylene Emulsions</li>
<li>Composition of Polyethylene Emulsions</li>
<li>Typical Composition</li>
<li>Ethoxylated Nonionic Softeners</li>
<li>Silicone Chemistry</li>
<li>Reaction of  Monochlorosilanes wiith Water</li>
<li>Reaction of Dichlorosilanes with Water</li>
<li>Reaction of Trichlorosilanes with Water</li>
<li>Reaction of Hydogen silances with Water</li>
<li>Silicone Softeners</li>
<li>Dimethyl Fluids</li>
<li>Methylhydrogen Fluids</li>
<li>Amino Functional Silicones</li>
<li>Orientation of Dimethyl Fluids on Fiber Surface</li>
<li>Epoxy Functional Silicones</li>
<li>Properties</li>
<li>Advantages</li>
<li>Disadvantages</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>FINISHES</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Chemistry of Wetting</li>
<li>Spreading of Liquids on Smooth Surfaces</li>
<li>Work of Adhesion</li>
<li>Critical Surface Tension</li>
<li>Critical Surface Tension of Teflon</li>
<li>Critical Surface Tensions of Smooth Surfaces</li>
<li>Critical Surface Tension of end Groups</li>
<li>Contact Angles in Real Systems</li>
<li>Repellent Finishes</li>
<li>Hydrocarbon Hydrophobes</li>
<li>Paraffin Waxes</li>
<li>Wax Emulsion Composition</li>
<li>Fiber Reactive Hydrocarbon Hydrophobes</li>
<li>N-Methylol Stearamide</li>
<li>Pyridinium Compounds</li>
<li>Resin Formers</li>
<li>Metal Complexes</li>
<li>Silicone Water Repellents</li>
<li>Application to Fabrics</li>
<li>Advantages and Disadvantages</li>
<li>Fluorochemical Repellents</li>
<li>Effect of Fluorination on Critical Surface Tension</li>
<li>Commercial Products</li>
<li>Effect of Perfluoro Side Chain</li>
<li>Polymer Backbone Effect</li>
<li>Relationship between Oil Repellency and Length of Perfluoroalkyl Side Chain</li>
<li>Add on</li>
<li>Extenders</li>
<li>Oil Repellency versus Fluorochemical Add-on</li>
<li>Finishing of Repellent with Fluorochemicals</li>
<li>Rainwear</li>
<li>Typical Rainwear Formulation</li>
<li>Stain and Soil Retardancy</li>
<li>Uphotstery Anti soil Finishes</li>
<li>Treatments of Carpet Anti soil</li>
<li>Fluorochemical Finishes</li>
<li>Other Carpet Antisoil Treatments</li>
<li>Light Scattering Fibers</li>
<li>Stain Blockers</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>SOIL RELEASE FINISHES OF FABRICS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Soils</li>
<li>How fabrics are Soiled</li>
<li>Removal of soil</li>
<li>Particulate Soil</li>
<li>Oily Soils</li>
<li>Roll up Mechanism</li>
<li>Rolling up Process of Soil Release</li>
<li>Rollup Thermodyamics</li>
<li>Fiber Oil Detergent Interaction</li>
<li>Fiber</li>
<li>Effect of Hydrophobic Surfaces on Soil Release</li>
<li>Soil Release Chemicals</li>
<li>Acrylic Soil Release Finishes</li>
<li>Polymethacrylic Acid</li>
<li>Pol(methacrylic acid) Soil Release Finishes</li>
<li>Effect of Crosslinking</li>
<li></li>
<li>Methacrylic Acid Ethyl Acrylate Co-Polymers</li>
<li>Mechanism</li>
<li>70/30 Methacrylic Acid Ethyl Acrylate SR Finish</li>
<li>Effect of Crosslinking</li>
<li>Practical Considerations &amp; Fabric Properties</li>
<li>Dual Action Fluorochemical Soil Release</li>
<li>Polymer Composition</li>
<li>Method</li>
<li>Practical Considerations &amp; Fabric Properties</li>
<li>Fluorochemical Soil  Release Agent</li>
<li>Flip Flop Mechanism</li>
<li>Polyoxyethylene Copolymers</li>
<li>Polyoxyethylene Type SR Finish</li>
<li>Sulfoisophthalic Acid Copolymers</li>
<li>Sulphoisophthalic Type SR Agent</li>
<li>Practical Considerations &amp; Fabric Properties</li>
<li>Most Important Points to Remember</li>
<li>Non Ionic Detergents</li>
<li>Effect of Surfactant Type on Soil Removal From Polymer Films</li>
<li>Soil Release Tests</li>
<li>Release Point</li>
<li>Rp Determinations</li>
<li>Roll up of Oil in Detergent Solutions</li>
<li>Application of Rp Measurements</li>
<li>Results Versus Residual Soil</li>
<li>Geometry of Yams and Fabrics</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>FLAME RETARDANT FINISHES</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Details of Combustion</li>
<li>Flammability Parameters for Fibers</li>
<li>Combustion of Cellulose</li>
<li>Combustion Cycle</li>
<li>Cellulose Pyrolysis Products</li>
<li>Other Pryolysis Products</li>
<li>Flame Retardancy</li>
<li>Feedback Mechanism</li>
<li>Combustion Feedback Mechanism</li>
<li>Char Frmation</li>
<li>Parameters that Characterize Burning Textiles</li>
<li>How Certain Elements Work</li>
<li>Boron</li>
<li>Phosphorus &amp; Nitrogen</li>
<li>Halogens</li>
<li>Flame Retardant Chemicals &amp; Processes for Cellulose</li>
<li>Non Durable</li>
<li>Boric Acid/Borax</li>
<li>Dimmonium Phosphate and Phosphoric Acid</li>
<li>Sulfarmic Acid and Ammonum Sulfamate</li>
<li>Durable</li>
<li>Tetrakis(hydroxymethyl) phosphonium Derivatives</li>
<li>Tetrakis(hydroxymethyl) phosphonium Hydroxide (THPOH)</li>
<li>Fyrol 76</li>
<li>Phosphonic and Phosphoric Acid Derivatives</li>
<li>Retardant Method for Specific Fibers</li>
<li>Rayon Additives</li>
<li>Polyeste</li>
<li>Decabromodiphenyl Oxide (DBDPO)</li>
<li>Tris(2-3 Dibromopropyl) Phosphate (TRIS)</li>
<li>Antiblaze 19T</li>
<li>Nylon</li>
<li>Thiourea urea Melamine</li>
<li>Halogenated Systems</li>
<li>Polyester/Cotton Blends</li>
<li>Decabromodiphenyl Oxide Antimony Oxide</li>
<li>Wool</li>
<li>Dyebath Exhaustible Finishes</li>
<li>Titanium Complexes</li>
<li>Hexafluoro Zircnates</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>THERMAL AND SORPTION TECHNOLOGY</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Thermal behaviour</li>
<li>Materials for flame protection</li>
<li>Flame resistant Cellulosics</li>
<li>Thermal and flame retardant properties of some fibres</li>
<li>Flame retardant Polyester</li>
<li>Flame retardant Acrylic</li>
<li>Armids</li>
<li>Phenolics</li>
<li>Modacrylic</li>
<li>Aim of our work</li>
<li>Experimental</li>
<li>Materials</li>
<li>Fibres used for thermal and sorption study</li>
<li>Methods</li>
<li>Thermal analysis</li>
<li>Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC)</li>
<li>Sorption study</li>
<li>Dynamic Sorption Analysis</li>
<li>Water Retention Value</li>
<li>Visualization of burned fibers</li>
<li>Results and discussion</li>
<li>Thermal analysis</li>
<li>Mass changes by TGA</li>
<li>TGA graph of cellulosics</li>
<li>TGA plots of synthetic FR fibers</li>
<li>TGA plots of melamine &amp; modacrylic fibers</li>
<li>TGA plots of other high performance</li>
<li>Energy changes by DSC</li>
<li>DSC Plots of cellulosics</li>
<li>DSC Plots of synthetic FR fibers</li>
<li>Sorption study</li>
<li>Water vapor sorption</li>
<li>DSC plots of melamine &amp; modacrylic fibers</li>
<li>Sorption isotherms of cellulosics</li>
<li>Sorption isotherms of synthetic FR fibres</li>
<li>Water retention values (WRV)</li>
<li>WRV of standard and modified cellulosics</li>
<li>WRV of synthetic FR fibers</li>
<li>Visualization of burned fibers</li>
<li>SEM images of FR fibers before and after burning</li>
<li>conclusions and Outlook</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>VOLATILE PHOSPHORUS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Experimental</li>
<li>Materials</li>
<li>Formulation and Application of Back coating</li>
<li>Flame retardants used and their chemical characteristics</li>
<li>Flammability Measurement</li>
<li>Generic back coating formulation</li>
<li>Thermal Analytical Procedures</li>
<li>Results &amp; Discussion</li>
<li>Phosphorus Mobility in back coated Formulations</li>
<li>TGA responses of Antiblaze CU, tributyl phosphate (TBP), triphenyl phosphate (TPP), and triphenylphosphene oxide (TPPO) under nitrogen</li>
<li>Phosphorus Retention in Fabric Chars</li>
<li>Flammability testing results of back coated  cotton and polyprpylene fabrics after a 40 Deg C water soak treatment</li>
<li>TGA and LOI results for back coated 360 pergm cotton fabrics</li>
<li>Difference between actual and theoretical phosphorus contents (P) of charred back coated cotton fabric</li>
<li>Phosphorus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 250 dry parts Antibiaze MCM in the formulation</li>
<li>Phosphorus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 250 dry parts Antiblaze NH in the formulation</li>
<li>Phosphorus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 250 dry parts Antiblaze  CU in the formulation</li>
<li>Phosphorus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 100 dry parts Antiblaze CU in the formulation</li>
<li>Addition of Volatile Components to APP</li>
<li>Flammability testing for mixed flame retardant formulations (prewater soak)</li>
<li>Phosphorus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 250 dry parts Fyrol 51 in the formulation</li>
<li>Phosphrus concentrations and residual weights for back coated cotton samples containing 100 dry parts Fyrol 51 in the Formulation</li>
<li>Durability results and flammability testing (postwater soak)</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>CHELATING AGENTS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Synthetic Chelating Agents</li>
<li>Ligno Sulfonates</li>
<li>Humic or Fulvic acids</li>
<li>Organic Acids</li>
<li>Advantages</li>
<li>Disadvantages</li>
<li>Protein (Amino Acids)</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>DYE FIXING AGENTS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Application Examples</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>ANTI STATIC AGENT WITH SPIN FINISH</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Examples</li>
<li>Method of production of amine alkoxylates</li>
<li>Conversion to dialkyl sulphate quaternaries</li>
<li>Conversion to EO/PO block copolymer</li>
<li>heat Stability</li>
<li>Ester based</li>
<li>Mineral oil based</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>OTHER IMPORTANT FINISHES</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Antipill Fabric Finishing</li>
<li>Mechanism of Pilling</li>
<li>Pill Formation</li>
<li>Pill Build up</li>
<li>Factors Affecting Pill Formation</li>
<li>Fiber variables</li>
<li>Yarn Variables</li>
<li>Fabric Construction</li>
<li>Preparaton and Dyeing</li>
<li>Fabric Finishing</li>
<li>Film Forming Binders</li>
<li>Durable Press Reactants</li>
<li>Fabric Softeners</li>
<li>Singing and Shearing</li>
<li>Heat setting</li>
<li>Summary</li>
<li>Antistatic Finishes</li>
<li>Causes of Static</li>
<li>Problems Caused by Static Electricity</li>
<li>Mechanism of Control</li>
<li>Static Fliminators</li>
<li>Antistatic Agents</li>
<li>Fiber Polymer modications</li>
<li>Non Durable Antistatic Agents</li>
<li>Cationic Materials</li>
<li>Non Ionic Materials</li>
<li>Durable Antistatic Finishes</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF ACRYLIC COPOLYMER EMULSION</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machnery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF ANTI FOAMING AGENT (SILICONE BASED) FOR DISTILLERY, SUGAR INDUSTRY, PAPER PLANT ETC.</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF CATIONIC SOFTENER</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF CHELATED ZINC (ZN-EDTA) 12%</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/ Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF CHELATED ZINC EDTA &amp; CHELATED COPPER EDTA</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed  Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF DYE FIXING AGENTS (LOW FORMALDEHYDE FOR PIGMENT PRINTING LIKE ACRAFIX ML)</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant &amp; Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn Over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF DYE FIXING AGENTS (NON FORMALDEHYDE DYEFIXING AGENT FOR DIRECT/REACTIVE PRINTING LIKE TINOFIX  FRD OF M/S CIBA GAIGY)</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF DYE LAVELLING AGENT</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF ENZYME USED FOR DENIM CLOTH AND GARMENT WASHING </strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMIC OF ENZYMES BIO TECHNOLOGY BASED </strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF NON IONIC SURFACTANTS WETTING AGENTS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF SILICONE EMULSION FOR TEXTILE</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF SIZING SOFTENER (SILK SIZING LIQUID WATER SOLUBLE)</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF TEXTILE &amp; FINISHING AGENTS</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p><strong>PLANT ECONOMICS OF TEXTILE PRINTING PASTE (GUM)</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Plant and Machinery</li>
<li>Fixed Capital</li>
<li>Raw Materials</li>
<li>Total Working Capital/Month</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turn over/Annum</li>
</ul>
<p>Engineers India Research Institute (EIRI) is a renowned name in the industrial world for offering technical and financial consultancy services.</p>
<p>EIRI services are:</p>
<ul>
<li>Detailed Feasibility Reports</li>
<li>New Project Identification</li>
<li>Project Feasibility and Market Study</li>
<li>Identification of Lucrative Industrial Project Opportunities</li>
<li>Preparation of Project Profiles / Pre-Investment and Detailed Feasibility Studies,</li>
<li>Market Surveys / Studies, Market Survey Cum Detailed Techno-Economic Feasibility Reports</li>
<li>Project Reports in CD Roms</li>
<li>Identification of Plant /Process/Machinery and Equipment, Industrial General Guidance for setting up new industrial projects.</li>
</ul>
<p>Our most up-to-date and Technologically Advanced Industrial Project Reports, categorized with respect to Financial Outlays and Sector – wise Classification are immensely useful for :</p>
<ul>
<li>Existing Small or Medium Scale Industrialists facing competition from large houses</li>
<li>Young Entrepreneurs dreaming to start their own industrial enterprise</li>
<li>Young Graduates and Professionals wishing to begin their career</li>
<li>Industrialists interested in Debottlenecking  their capacities &amp; New Product – Lines</li>
<li>Large Industrial Houses pursuing  Expansion, Growth and Diversification Plans</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/textile-processing-chemicals-enzymes-dye-fixing-agents-finishes-project-profiles/">Textile Processing Chemicals, Enzymes, Dye Fixing Agents and Other Finishes with Project Profiles</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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			</item>
		<item>
		<title>44 Project Reports on Textile, Garments, Hosiery &#038; Allied</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/44-project-reports-textile-garments-hosiery-allied/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 25 Mar 2014 06:44:09 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=1527</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p><strong>Following are the 44 Project Reports:</strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Bra And Panty (EOU) Ladies Under Garments</li>
<li>Bed Sheet, bed Covers Furnishing</li>
<li>Buckram</li>
<li>Blanket Manufacture From Shoody</li>
<li>Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing &#38; Finishing of Textile</li>
<li>Bandage Cloth Weaving on Power Loom</li>
<li>Cotton Yarn</li>
<li>Carpet From Cotton Waste</li>
<li>Canvas Cloth</li>
<li>Denim Jeans, Jackets, Shirts &#38; Skirts with Dyeing</li>
<li>Denim Cloth (Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing)</li>
<li>Disposable Baby Diaper</li>
<li>Embroidery on Fabrics</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/44-project-reports-textile-garments-hosiery-allied/">44 Project Reports on Textile, Garments, Hosiery &#038; Allied</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<ul>
<li>Bra And Panty (EOU) Ladies Under Garments</li>
<li>Bed Sheet, bed Covers Furnishing</li>
<li>Buckram</li>
<li>Blanket Manufacture From Shoody</li>
<li>Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing &amp; Finishing of Textile</li>
<li>Bandage Cloth Weaving on Power Loom</li>
<li>Cotton Yarn</li>
<li>Carpet From Cotton Waste</li>
<li>Canvas Cloth</li>
<li>Denim Jeans, Jackets, Shirts &amp; Skirts with Dyeing</li>
<li>Denim Cloth (Bleaching, Dyeing, Printing)</li>
<li>Disposable Baby Diaper</li>
<li>Embroidery on Fabrics</li>
<li>Hosiery &amp; Textile Cloth Processing</li>
<li>Hosiery Industry</li>
<li>Hosiery Cloth (Cotton) Processing (Bleach, Dye, Finish of Cloth</li>
<li>Knitted Cloth (Shrineed)</li>
<li>Laundry and Dry Cleaners</li>
<li>Leather Garments (Jacket &amp; Pants)</li>
<li>Leather Garments Shoes &amp; Chappal Etc.</li>
<li>Laminated Fabric Embossing</li>
<li>Metallic Buttons</li>
<li>Nylon Gip Fasteners</li>
<li>Neck Tie</li>
<li>Polyester Hosiery Label and Patches</li>
<li>Plastic Buttons (By Injection Molding Method)</li>
<li>Readymade Garments (Only Ladies) Gowns, Shirts, Blouse</li>
<li>Ready Made Salwar Suit</li>
<li>Socks Knitting</li>
<li>Sanitary Napkins</li>
<li>Silk Fabric (Power Loom)</li>
<li>Sewing Thread Reels &amp; Balls Maring Industry</li>
<li>Silk Sarees (Power Loom)</li>
<li>Surgical Cotton &amp; Bandage</li>
<li>Screen Printing By Textiles</li>
<li>Surat Jari</li>
<li>Starch Book Binding Cloth</li>
<li>Textile Bleaching Dyeing &amp; Finishing (Job Work)</li>
<li>T-Shirts</li>
<li>Terry Towel (E.O.U.)</li>
<li>Textile Auxilliaries &amp; Chemicals</li>
<li>Velvet Cloth By Flocking Process</li>
<li>Yarn Dyeing</li>
<li>Woolen Sweaters</li>
</ul>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p><strong>Each DETAILED FEASIBILITY REPORT covers</strong><br />
<strong> </strong></p>
<ul>
<li>Introduction</li>
<li>Uses and Applications</li>
<li>Properties</li>
<li>Market Position</li>
<li>Present Manufacturers</li>
<li>Process of Manufacture</li>
<li>Formulations</li>
<li>B.I.S. Specifications</li>
<li>Process Flow Sheet Diagram,</li>
<li>Cost Economics with Profitability Analysis</li>
<li>Capacity</li>
<li>Land &amp; Building Requirements with Rates</li>
<li>List &amp; Details of Plant and Machinery with their Costs</li>
<li>Raw Materials Details/List and Costs</li>
<li>Power &amp; Water Requirements</li>
<li>Labour/Staff Requirements</li>
<li>Utilities and Overheads</li>
<li>Total Capital Investment</li>
<li>Turnover</li>
<li>Cost of Production</li>
<li>Break Even Point</li>
<li>Profitability</li>
<li>Land Man Ratio</li>
<li>Suppliers of Plant &amp; Machineries and Raw Materials</li>
</ul>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/44-project-reports-textile-garments-hosiery-allied/">44 Project Reports on Textile, Garments, Hosiery &#038; Allied</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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			</item>
		<item>
		<title>Technology of Textile Chemicals with Formulations</title>
		<link>https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/technology-textile-chemicals-formulations/</link>
		
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[EIRI Team]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 24 Mar 2014 08:11:55 +0000</pubDate>
				<guid isPermaLink="false">http://projectreports.eiriindia.org/?post_type=product&#038;p=1512</guid>

					<description><![CDATA[<p>The book Technology of Textile Chemicals with formulations  covers  Technology of Fabric Manufacture,Agents for Textile Printing Binders, Scouring, Surfactants, Surface Active Compounds as Basic Components,Thickening Agent for Textile Material,Thickening Agent Based on Tamarind Seed Gum, Aloe Vera Gel based Thickening Agent, Bleaching, Bleaching of Wool,Laccases for Denim Bleaching, Cationic Fixing Agents, Treatment of Textile Wastewater, Optical brighteners,  Plant Fibres for Textiles Extraction of Plant Dyes, Dyeing with Disperse Dyes, Wool Dyeing and Silk Fibres,  Morphology of Wool, Conductive Polyelectrolytes,  Fibres Conductance Analysis, Dependence of Conformational State of Polyelectrolyte on pH, Plant Economics of Detergent Paste (Textile Grade), Plant Economics of Dispersant for Textiles, List of Formulations of Printing Ink,  Properties and Application of the Formulations, Anti Crease Formulations Auxiliary for Textile Wet Finishing Formulation, Ant Microbial and Anti Crease Formulation, Crease and wrinkle proofing cellulosic textile formulation, Formulation for Diquaternary Ammonium Salts as Textile Finishing Agents, Garments Dyeing Process and Fabric Dyeing Process Formulations.</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/technology-textile-chemicals-formulations/">Technology of Textile Chemicals with Formulations</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
]]></description>
										<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>TECHNOLOGY OF TEXTILE CHEMICALS WITH FORMULATIONS</p>
<p>TECHNOLOGY OF FABRIC MANUFACTURE</p>
<p>Warp Size and Desizing<br />
Sources of Sizing Compounds<br />
Starch<br />
Starches Used as Textile size<br />
Chemical Constitution<br />
Starch Solutions<br />
Retrograding<br />
Modified Starch<br />
Thin Boiling Starch<br />
Dextrin<br />
British Gum<br />
Oxidized Starch<br />
Starch Ethers<br />
Desizing Starch<br />
Enzyme Desizing<br />
Amylase<br />
Effect of Temperature, pH and Electrolytes on Enzymatic Desizing<br />
Desizing with Acids<br />
Desizing with Oxidizing Agents<br />
Test for Starch<br />
Typical Procedures<br />
Synthesis<br />
Advantages and Disadvantages over starch<br />
Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA)<br />
Synthesis of Polyvinyl Alcohol<br />
Polymerization of Vinyl Acetate<br />
Hydrolysis to Polyvinyl Alcohol<br />
Manufacturing Process<br />
Solution Properties<br />
Grades of PVA Available as Textile Size<br />
Film Properties<br />
Desizing PVA<br />
Effect of heat Setting on Removal of PVA<br />
Dehydration of PVA<br />
Size Recovery<br />
Acrylic Sizes<br />
Polyacrylic Acid<br />
Synthesis of Polyacrylic Acid<br />
Desizing Polyacrylic Acid<br />
Acrylic Acid Co-Polymers<br />
Effect of heat Setting on Removal<br />
Anhydride Formation<br />
Polyester Resin Sizes<br />
Other Additives</p>
<p>AGENTS FOR TEXTILE PRINTING BINDERS</p>
<p>Acrylate binder<br />
Polyurethane binder<br />
Thickener solution<br />
Emulsifier L<br />
Emulsifier VA<br />
Emulsifier WN<br />
Acrylic acid/acrylamide copolymer dispersion<br />
Acramin Navyblue FBC<br />
Polyisocyanate<br />
Comparison 1: Oil-in-water emulsion print<br />
Testing method<br />
Brush washing test<br />
Examples<br />
Printing from aqueous dispersion</p>
<p>SCOURING</p>
<p>Composition of Natural Fibers<br />
Chemistry of Oils, Fats and Waxes<br />
Fats<br />
Triglycerides<br />
Hydrolysis of Triglycerides<br />
Acid Hydrolysis<br />
Saponification<br />
Fatty Acids<br />
Sources<br />
Vegetable Sources<br />
Saturated Fatty  Acids<br />
Castor Oil<br />
Coconut Oil<br />
Corn Oil<br />
Cottonseed Oil<br />
Olive Oil<br />
Palm Oil<br />
Linseed Oil<br />
Tall Oil<br />
Japan Wax<br />
Animal Sources<br />
Tallow<br />
Lard<br />
Whale Oil<br />
Chemical Wax<br />
Fatty Alcohols<br />
Sources of Fatty Alcohols<br />
Mineral Wax<br />
Paraffin<br />
Microcrystalline Wax<br />
Synthetic Wax<br />
Fatty Acids<br />
Fatty Alcohols<br />
Polyethylene Glycols<br />
PEG Esters<br />
Solvent Scouring<br />
Merits and Demerits<br />
Common Solvents<br />
Solvent Properties<br />
Non-flammable Solvents<br />
Aqueous Scouring<br />
Typical Formulation for Scouring Specific Fibers<br />
Cotton<br />
Batch Scouring Procedure<br />
Continuous Scouring Procedure<br />
Wool Raw Stock Scouring<br />
Silk<br />
Blends<br />
Test for Effective Scouring<br />
AATCC Test Method Number 79<br />
Water as a Raw Material<br />
Water Softening<br />
Lime Soda Process<br />
Cation Exchange<br />
Sequestration or Chelation<br />
Classes of Sequestering Agents<br />
Polyphosphates<br />
Formation of Polyphosphates<br />
Important Polyphosphates<br />
Advantages of Inorganic Phosphates<br />
Organophosphonic Acids<br />
Advantages and Disadvantages<br />
Aminocarboxylic Acids<br />
Advantages and Disadvantages<br />
Hydroxycarboxylic Acids<br />
Advantages and Disadvantages<br />
Formation of Complexes<br />
Formation Constant</p>
<p>SURFACTANTS</p>
<p>What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Penetrating and wetting fabric<br />
Loosening and emulsifying soils<br />
Examples<br />
Builders<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Alkalis<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Anti redeposition agents<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Enzymes<br />
How do they work?<br />
Stain removal<br />
Colour and fabric care<br />
Examples<br />
Active Oxygen bleaches<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Antimicrobial Agents<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Fabric Softeners<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Optical Brighteners<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Preservatives<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Hydrotropes<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Examples<br />
Processing Aids<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they work?<br />
Foam Regulators<br />
What do they do?<br />
Examples<br />
Corrosion Inhibitors<br />
What do they do?<br />
How do they  work?<br />
Examples<br />
Physical Chemistry of Surfactant Solutions<br />
Surface Tension<br />
Critical Micelle Concentration<br />
Classification of Surfactants<br />
By Use<br />
Wetting Agents<br />
Detergents<br />
Emulsifying Agents<br />
Dispersing Agents<br />
By Ionic Charge<br />
Nonionic Surfactants<br />
Ethoxylates<br />
Water Solubility of Ethoxylated Nonylphenol<br />
Cloud Point<br />
Hydrophilic Lyophilic Balance (HLB)<br />
Structure of Ethoxylated Nonylphenol<br />
Effect of Ethylene Oxide on Solubility Balance<br />
Performance<br />
A Wetting Times<br />
Detergency<br />
Anionic Surfactans<br />
Chemical Classification of Anionic Surfactants<br />
Cationic</p>
<p>SURFACE-ACTIVE COMPOUNDS AS BASIC COMPONENTS</p>
<p>Anionic Surfactants<br />
Catonic Surfactants<br />
Zwitterionic (Amphoteric) Surfactants<br />
Nonionic Surfactants<br />
Technology of Surface-active compounds<br />
Examples<br />
Block polymer (component (a)<br />
Alkylphenol/aldehyde resin (component (b)<br />
Product according to the method</p>
<p>THICKENING AGENT FOR TEXTILE MATERIAL</p>
<p>Preparation of Soybean Hemicellulose<br />
Examples<br />
Printing Test</p>
<p>THICKENING AGENT BASED ON TAMARIND SEED GUM</p>
<p>Technology<br />
Materials<br />
Manufacturng of tamarind kernel powder<br />
Determination of chemical composition<br />
Preparation of thickening agent<br />
Preparation of printing pastes<br />
Printing procedure<br />
Colour strength and fastness properties<br />
Results and discussion<br />
Characterization of tamarind kernel powder<br />
Effect of disperse printing on colour value<br />
Effect of printing on fastness properties<br />
Effect of printing on fastness properties</p>
<p>ALOE VERA GEL BASED THICKENING AGENT</p>
<p>Experimental<br />
Materials<br />
Substrates<br />
Thickening Agents<br />
Dyes<br />
Auxiliaries and chemicals<br />
Methods<br />
Printing pastes<br />
Printing procedure<br />
Testing<br />
Results and discussion<br />
Thickener concentration<br />
Effect of urea concentration<br />
Citric acid concentration<br />
Super heated steam flxation temperature<br />
Steam fixation time<br />
Effect of storage time<br />
Effect of type of dyestuff and thickening agent<br />
Effect of the type of substrate</p>
<p>BLEACHING</p>
<p>Chemistry of Bleaching with Green Oxidation<br />
Oxidation<br />
Peroxide Activator Catalysis<br />
Motivation<br />
Challenges for Peroxide Bleaching<br />
Applications<br />
Common Bleaching Agents<br />
Sodium Hypochlorite<br />
Bleaching Mechanism<br />
Effect of pH<br />
Effect of Time and Temperature<br />
Effect of Metals<br />
Antichlor<br />
Uses<br />
Typical batch procedure<br />
Hydrogen peroxide<br />
Mechanism<br />
Effect of pH<br />
Effect of Time and Temperature<br />
Stabilizers<br />
Sodium Silicates<br />
Organic Stabilizers<br />
Phosphates<br />
Uses<br />
Bleaching Procedures<br />
Sodium Chlorite (NaClO2)<br />
Effect of pH<br />
Bleaching Mechanism<br />
Effect of Temperature<br />
Other Oxidative Bleaches<br />
Persulfates<br />
Perborates and Percarbonates<br />
Peracetic Acid<br />
Reductive bleaches<br />
Sulfur Dioxide<br />
Sodium Dithionate (Sodium Hydrosulfite)<br />
Test for Degree of Bleaching<br />
Whiteness<br />
Fluidity</p>
<p>BLEACHING OF WOOL</p>
<p>Experimental<br />
Materials<br />
Procedures<br />
Scouring<br />
Hydrogen peroxide bleaching<br />
Sodium borohydride bleaching<br />
Testing and  measurements<br />
Result and Discussion<br />
Hydrogen peroxide bleachng results<br />
Effect of SBH concentration on bleaching of wool<br />
Effect of SBS concentration on bleaching of wool<br />
Effect of bleaching temperature on whiteness and alkali solubility<br />
Effect of bleaching pH on whiteness and alkali solubility<br />
Effect of bleaching time on whiteness and alkali solubility<br />
Yellowing tendency of wool after bleaching<br />
Denim bleach effect<br />
Tradition chemical process<br />
Limitations<br />
Enzymatic bleaching effect on denim</p>
<p>LACCASES FOR DENIM BLEACHING</p>
<p>Laccases in Denim Bleaching</p>
<p>CATIONIC FIXING AGENTS</p>
<p>Experimental<br />
Fabric<br />
Dyes<br />
Cationic Fixing Agents<br />
Detergents<br />
Dyeing<br />
Direct dyeing of Cotton samples<br />
Reactive Dyeing of Cotton Samples<br />
Wash Fastness Testing<br />
Color Measurement<br />
Visual Assessment<br />
Discussion about technology<br />
Colorant Loss<br />
Comparison of Detergents<br />
Comparison of Cationic Materials<br />
Mechanism</p>
<p>TREATMENT OF TEXTILE WASTEWATER</p>
<p>Textile Wastewater Characteristics<br />
Advanced Oxidation process (AOPS)<br />
Ultraviolet Lamp<br />
Ozone<br />
O3/UVH2O2/UV<br />
O3/H2O2 (Peroxone)<br />
O2/H2O2/UV</p>
<p>OPTICAL BRIGHTENERS</p>
<p>Stilbene Type OBA<br />
Chemistry of optical brighteners and uses in textile industries<br />
History of OBA<br />
Direct(Substantive) Brightner<br />
Disperse Brightner<br />
Optical Brightners and its mechanism<br />
Properties<br />
Whitness and Brightness<br />
Light Fastness<br />
Washing Fastness<br />
Metameric Effect of OBA<br />
Other processes<br />
Mercerizing</p>
<p>PLANT FIBRES FOR TEXTILES</p>
<p>Plant fibres<br />
Morphology of  lignocellulosic fibres<br />
Fibre structure<br />
Conventional plant fibres<br />
Seed fibres<br />
Cotton<br />
Kapok<br />
Bast fibres<br />
Flax 224<br />
Jute225<br />
Hemp<br />
Ramie<br />
Kenaf<br />
Leaf fibres<br />
Sizal<br />
Abaca<br />
Henequen<br />
Non-conventional plant fibres<br />
Fibres from corn stover<br />
Wheat straw fibres<br />
Fibres from hop stems<br />
Banana, sugarcane bagasse and sponge gourd fibers<br />
Bamboo fibres<br />
Quinoa fibres<br />
Grass fibres<br />
Alfa or esparto fibres<br />
Sea grass-Zostera marina<br />
Applications of non conventional cellulose fibres</p>
<p>EXTRACTION OF PLANT DYES</p>
<p>Colour in textiles<br />
Dyes<br />
Natural dyes<br />
Plant dyes<br />
Animal dyes<br />
Synthetic dyes<br />
Characteristics of natural dyes<br />
Mordants<br />
Extraction of Dyes from Identified Plants<br />
Materials and methods used for the dye extraction<br />
Materials<br />
Method</p>
<p>DYEING WITH DISPERSE DYES</p>
<p>Disperse dyes<br />
Classification<br />
Azo disperse dyes<br />
Anthraquinone disperse dyes<br />
Other disperse dye classes<br />
Constitution and fastness properties<br />
Fastness to wet treatment<br />
Fastness to dry heat<br />
Fastness to light<br />
Hydrophobic fibres<br />
Polyester fibres<br />
Properties of polyester fibres<br />
Physical properties<br />
Chemical properties<br />
Acetate fibres<br />
Properties of acetate fibres<br />
Physical properties<br />
Chemical properties<br />
Disperse dyeing<br />
Basic principle<br />
The effects of variations in disperse dyeing<br />
Crystal form of the disperse dyes<br />
Dispersing agent<br />
Particle size in dispersion of the dyes<br />
pH of dyebath<br />
Substantivity of disperse dyes<br />
Temperature<br />
Fibre fineness<br />
Recent requirements in disperse dyeing technology<br />
Main methods of disperse dyeing<br />
Carrier dyeing<br />
High temperature dyeing<br />
Adsorption phase<br />
Diffusion phase<br />
Cleaning phase<br />
Thermosol process<br />
Dyeing Polyester with Disperse Dyes<br />
Immersion dyeing polyester<br />
Novel forms of disperse dyes<br />
Crayons<br />
Stamp pad Ink</p>
<p>WOOL DYEING AND SILK FIBRES</p>
<p>Background<br />
Fibres<br />
Comparing Wool and Silk<br />
Morphology of Wool<br />
Micro Structure of Wool<br />
Macro Structure of Wool<br />
Morphology of Silk<br />
Comparison Between Spider Silk and Silk from Silkworm</p>
<p>CONDUCTIVE POLYELECTROLYTES</p>
<p>Electrical Properties<br />
Optical Properties<br />
Absorption and Emission<br />
Relationship Between Absorption Spectrum and Electrical Conductivity<br />
Wool and Silk Dyeing<br />
Dyeing Dependence on Morphology of Fibre<br />
Wool Scouring<br />
Silk Degumming<br />
Industrial Acid Dyeing of Wool<br />
Industrial Acid Dyeing of Silk<br />
Auxiliaries Use for Industrial Acid Dyeing<br />
Continuous and Exhaust Dyeing Method<br />
Dyeing of Wool and Silk Fibre with PEDOT-S<br />
Experimental<br />
Materials and Chemicals<br />
Materials<br />
Chemicals<br />
Sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) Non ionic detergent (lavolan DSU)<br />
Fibres and Yarns<br />
Methods<br />
Scouring of Wool<br />
Degumming of Silk<br />
dyeing Method<br />
Conductive Polymer combined with Silk fibers for Biomedical Electrodes</p>
<p>FIBRES CONDUCTANCE ANALYSIS</p>
<p>pH Determination<br />
Optical Microscopy<br />
Determination of Mechanical properties<br />
Results and Discussion<br />
Optical Microscopy<br />
Mechanical Properties<br />
Electrical Conductivity of dyed Silk and Wool Fibres and Yarns<br />
Error Estimation<br />
Proposed Model of Supramolecular Assembly of PEDOT-S onto  wol and Silk at Very Low pH</p>
<p>DEPENDENCE OF CONFORMATIONAL STATE OF POLYELECTROLYTE ON PH</p>
<p>pH of the Bath in Acid Dyeing<br />
Conformational States of Macromolecules at Different pH<br />
Supra Molecular Reaction of PEDOT-S and Protein Fibres</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF DETERGENT PASTE (TEXTILE GRADE)</p>
<p>Formulation of Detergent Paste (Textile Grade)<br />
40% Detergent Paste<br />
20% Detergent Paste<br />
Plant and machinery<br />
Fixed capital<br />
Raw materials<br />
Total working capital/month<br />
Total capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p>PLANT ECONOMICS OF DISPERSANT FOR TEXTILES<br />
Process of manufacturing<br />
Ethoxylation<br />
Reactor<br />
Textile dispersant (fatty acid based) dispersol)<br />
Fatty Alcohol Polyethylene Oxide Condensate<br />
Condensate<br />
Formulations<br />
Procedures (as per Formulation)<br />
Plant economics<br />
Plant &amp; Machinery</p>
<p>Fixed Capital<br />
Raw Materials<br />
Total working capital/month<br />
Total Capital Investment<br />
Turn Over/Annum</p>
<p>LIST OF FORMULATIONS OF PRINTING INK</p>
<p>Lemon Yellow Printing Ink<br />
Jobbing Black Ink<br />
Colour Ink (Blue)<br />
Super Gloss Ink (Blue)<br />
Medium Quality Prints (Blue)<br />
Cheap Quality Black Ink</p>
<p>PROPERTIES AND APPLICATION OF THE FORMULATIONS</p>
<p>Examples<br />
Preparation of the seed latex<br />
Preparation of the DAAM latex(WEB011)<br />
Synthesis of a control binder emulsion Preparation of the DAAM free latex (WEBM016)</p>
<p>ANTI CREASE FORMULATIONS</p>
<p>Examples<br />
Application Examples</p>
<p>AUXILIARY FOR TEXTILE WET FINISHING FORMULATIN</p>
<p>ANTI MICROBIAL AND ANTI CREASE FORMULATION</p>
<p>Examples<br />
Evaluation of fabric properties<br />
Tearing strength<br />
Crease recovery<br />
Advantages</p>
<p>CREASE AND WRINKLE PROOFING CELLULOSIC TEXTILE FORMULATION</p>
<p>Examples</p>
<p>FORMULATION FOR DIQUATERNARY AMMONIUM SALTS AS TEXTILE FINISHING AGENTS</p>
<p>Procedures for the preparation of dialkylaminoalkylbehenic acid amides or esters<br />
Application examples</p>
<p>GARMENTS DYEING PROCESS AND FABRIC DYEING PROCESS FORMULATIONS</p>
<p>Work procedure<br />
Garments dyeing process with vat dyes<br />
Typical formula<br />
Soaping</p>
<p>The post <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org/product/technology-textile-chemicals-formulations/">Technology of Textile Chemicals with Formulations</a> appeared first on <a rel="nofollow" href="https://projectreports.eiriindia.org">EIRI - eBooks and Project Reports</a>.</p>
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