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Ika Triana, A. Subakti (2017)
Analisis Kualitas Pelayanan terhadap Tingkat Kepuasan PelangganT.H.E. Journal, 7
M. Cybulska, M. Snycerski, M. Ornat (2002)
QUALITATIVE EVALUATION OF PROTECTIVE FABRICSAutex Research Journal, 2
Chen (2015)
The thermal decomposition and heat release properties of the nylon / cotton , polyester / cotton and Nomex / cotton blend fabrics TextileResearch Journal
A. Kakvan, S. Najar, A. Psikuta (2015)
Study on effect of blend ratio on thermal comfort properties of cotton/nylon-blended fabrics with high-performance Kermel fibreThe Journal of The Textile Institute, 106
B. Behera (2007)
COMFORT AND HANDLE BEHAVIOUR OF LINEN-BLENDED FABRICSAutex Research Journal, 7
A. Das, R. Alagirusamy, Pavan Kumar (2011)
Study of heat transfer through multilayer clothing assemblies: a theoretical predictionAutex Research Journal, 11
M. Matusiak, Sylwia Kowalczyk (2014)
Thermal-Insulation Properties of Multilayer Textile PackagesAutex Research Journal, 14
Behera (2007)
Comfort and handle behaviour of linen - blended fabrics AUTEX ResearchJournal, 7
Dr. Das, A. Das, V. Kothari, R. Fanguiero, M. Araújo (2007)
Moisture transmission through textiles. Part I: Processes involved in moisture transmission and the factors at playAutex Research Journal, 7
Matusiak (2014)
Thermal - insulation properties of multilayer textile packages AUTEX ResearchJournal, 14
Cybulska (2002)
Qualitative Evaluation of protective fabrics AUTEX ResearchJournal, 2
(2008)
The comparison of water vapour measurement techniques for textiles
Mahbub (2014)
Thermal comfort properties of Kevlar and Kevlar / wool fabrics TextileResearch Journal, 84
Izabela Ciesielska-Wrobel, G. Mey, L. Langenhove (2016)
Dry heat transfer from the skin surface into textiles: subjective and objective measurement of thermal haptic perception of textiles – preliminary studiesThe Journal of The Textile Institute, 107
R. Mahbub, Lijing Wang, Lyndon Arnold, Sinnappoo Kaneslingam, R. Padhye (2014)
Thermal comfort properties of Kevlar and Kevlar/wool fabricsTextile Research Journal, 84
Das (2011)
Study of heat transfer through multilayer clothing assemblies : a theoretical prediction AUTEX ResearchJournal, 11
Sheraz Ahmad, Faheem Ahmad, A. Afzal, A. Rasheed, Muhammad Mohsin, N. Ahmad (2015)
Effect of Weave Structure on Thermo-Physiological Properties of Cotton FabricsAutex Research Journal, 15
Ezzedine Laourine, C. Cherif (2011)
Characterisation of barrier properties of woven fabrics for surgical protective textilesAutex Research Journal, 11
Ahmad (2015)
Effect of weave structure on thermo - physiological properties of cotton fabrics AUTEX ResearchJournal, 15
Das (2007)
de Moisture transmission through textiles Part II : Evaluation Methods and Mathematical Modelling AUTEX ResearchJournal, 7
Qin Chen, T. Zhao (2016)
The thermal decomposition and heat release properties of the nylon/cotton, polyester/cotton and Nomex/cotton blend fabricsTextile Research Journal, 86
Das (2007)
de Moisture transmission through textiles Part I : Processes involved in moisture transmission and the factors at play AUTEX ResearchJournal, 7
B. Das, A. Das, V. Kothari, R. Fanguiero, M. Araújo (2007)
MOISTURE TRANSMISSION THROUGH TEXTILES Part II: Evaluation Methods and Mathematical ModellingAutex Research Journal, 7
Laourine (2011)
Characterisation of barrier properties of woven fabrics for surgical protective textiles AUTEX ResearchJournal, 11
Abstract In this research, thermal and water vapor resistance, components of thermal comfort of 65/35 and 33/67% polyester/ cotton (PES/CO) blend fabrics woven with 2/2 twill, matt twill, cellular and diced weaves, which are commonly used for clothing, were determined. The results indicate that both the fabric construction and the constituent fiber properties affect thermal comfort properties of clothing woven fabrics. Cellular weave, which is derivative of sateen weave and diced weave, which is compound weave, has the highest thermal resistance appropriating for cold climatic conditions. On the other hand, the 2/2 twill weave and matt twill weave, which is derivative of sateen weave, depicted the lowest water vapor thermal resistance, making it convenient for hot climatic conditions. Besides, fabrics woven with 65/35% PES/CO blend yarns have higher thermal resistance, so they are suitable for cold climatic conditions. Fabrics woven with 33/67% PES/CO blend yarns have lower water vapor resistance, so they are convenient for hot climatic conditions.
Autex Research Journal – de Gruyter
Published: Jun 27, 2017
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