Covid19 Nonwovens In Medical Textiles
Textile Value Chain|May 2020
Creating fabric was traditionally done by conversion of fibers into yarns and yarns into fabrics either by weaving or knitting.
Ayman Satopay
Covid19 Nonwovens In Medical Textiles

Then came the introduction of nonwovens in the 19th century. In 1962, the first written definition of nonwovens was initiated by American Society for Testing and materials which defined the term as “textile fabrics made of carded web or fiber web held together by adhesives”.

Nonwoven materials became an especially vital section of the textile trade in recent years. The technical developments in polymers, nonwoven process and cloth finishing have crystal rectifier to important enhancements in cloth physical and mechanical properties as well as cloth handling and drapability, tensile properties, abrasion resistance, pilling and laundry stability, colouring and printing that make prospects for nonwoven cloth applications particularly in attire clothing.

Nonwovens in medical textiles

The use of nonwovens in medical field goes back to the time of Second world war when the need was enormous for production of medical products. In many reports printed, nonwovens were considered the foremost effective materials for microorganism barriers. They were conjointly found superior to linens within the reduction of air-borne contamination.

After important development of nonwovens, they were designed in a very thanks to suit the medical wants and provides a performance far better than their woven counterparts in terms of price, effectiveness, disposability etc. In hospitals, cross-contamination is usually one among the most important issues that were attributed mostly to re-using of woven robes, masks and alternative similar articles which might get contaminated and doubtless unfold the germs.

Material used in medical nonwovens:

Denne historien er fra May 2020-utgaven av Textile Value Chain.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

Denne historien er fra May 2020-utgaven av Textile Value Chain.

Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA TEXTILE VALUE CHAINSe alt
Textile Vs Technology: Created To Please Or Displease?
Textile Value Chain

Textile Vs Technology: Created To Please Or Displease?

Corporate Strategies & Communication (CSC)

time-read
3 mins  |
February 2021
STUDY ON PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES USED BY LOCAL TAILORS
Textile Value Chain

STUDY ON PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES USED BY LOCAL TAILORS

STUDY ON PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES USED BY LOCAL TAILORS

time-read
7 mins  |
February 2021
THE EMERGING FUTURE FOR POLYESTER
Textile Value Chain

THE EMERGING FUTURE FOR POLYESTER

Polyester (PET) is the most widely used fibre in the apparel industry, accounting for around 52% of the total volume of fibres produced globally. The apparel industry accounts for around 32 million tons of the 57 million tons of polyester used each year [1]. It is used widely in technical textiles as well.

time-read
6 mins  |
February 2021
WEBINAR ON TECHNICAL TEXTILE
Textile Value Chain

WEBINAR ON TECHNICAL TEXTILE

Our honorable Ms. Smriti Zubin Irani Ji, Minister of Textiles, Information and Broadcasting and Women and Child Development, India from BJP representing Amethi constituency has took many steps to uplift the Textile Industry and has been seen in Conference held for technical textile this year.

time-read
4 mins  |
February 2021
POLYESTER VALUE CHAIN
Textile Value Chain

POLYESTER VALUE CHAIN

The origin has many names and named by the companies producing it. It started with the discovery of Nylon in United States then Terylene in England.

time-read
2 mins  |
February 2021
PET a necessary evil
Textile Value Chain

PET a necessary evil

How often do we see PET around us? If you observe we are surrounded with PET and its variants. From apparels to heavy industrial textiles, PET has become one of the most important fiber to humans. This is because of its amazing properties. It is strong, stable, and durable, If we compare it with natural fibers, it is cheaper with such features.

time-read
3 mins  |
February 2021
LOCKDOWN IN UK AND EUROPE HAS DRASTICALLY CHANGED THE MARKET OF IMPORT AND EXPORT
Textile Value Chain

LOCKDOWN IN UK AND EUROPE HAS DRASTICALLY CHANGED THE MARKET OF IMPORT AND EXPORT

LOCKDOWN IN UK AND EUROPE HAS DRASTICALLY CHANGED THE MARKET OF IMPORT AND EXPORT

time-read
1 min  |
February 2021
IKEA IN INDIA – CASE STUDY
Textile Value Chain

IKEA IN INDIA – CASE STUDY

It has made its presence in India and has planned growing its root here and opened recently in Navi Mumbai in December 2020.

time-read
4 mins  |
February 2021
KHITISH PANDYA: FOUNDER, ECO TASAR
Textile Value Chain

KHITISH PANDYA: FOUNDER, ECO TASAR

Khitish Pandya has been involved with tasar silk textiles since 2000. He was brought in by PRADAN- an NGO to help build the business side of the silk yarn making project initiated by PRADAN.

time-read
1 min  |
February 2021
AUTOMATION IN APPAREL INDUSTRY
Textile Value Chain

AUTOMATION IN APPAREL INDUSTRY

Automation is most often defined as, automatically controlled operation of an apparatus, process or system by mechanical or electronic devices that take the place of human organs of observation, effort, and decision. The purpose of this paper was to investigate the status and the effects of technology adoption on the level of organizational factors within the context of the apparel industry.

time-read
10+ mins  |
February 2021