This
study examined the effects of the enzyme cellulose on a few single jersey and
interlock 100% flax t-shirts, two different styles of knit children’s clothes
that differ in both their chemical and mechanical characteristics. Clothing
samples were dyed using reactive colours and then subjected to normal acid
cellulose enzyme treatment procedures. We evaluated some physical and
mechanical features before and after cellulose treatments, then compared these
characteristics. Its cellulose enzymatic processing enhances some mechanical
properties of fibre knitwear, such as pilling resistance and retention of
water.Some
characteristics of fibre-knitted clothing, such as fabric weight, fabric
thickness, fabric burst resistance, and seam tensile strength of T-shirt side
seams, are reduced by cellulose enzyme treatment at a manageable rate. Compared
to single-jersey all-fiber children’s T-shirts, interlocking 100% flax children’s
T-shirts have a better effect of the enzyme cellulose treatment on the majority
of physical and mechanical attributes.
References
[1]
Wang, R., Yang, C., Fang, K.J., Cai, Y.Q. and Hao, L.Y. (2018) Removing the Residual Cellulase by Graphene Oxide to Recycle the Bio-Polishing Effluent for Dyeing Cotton Fabrics. Journal of Environmental Management, 207, 423-431. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jenvman.2017.11.056
[2]
Wan, R.W. and Wnod, L.R. (2018) Response of Some Cotton Clothes to Enzymatic Treatments. Internet Research, 81, 402-410.
[3]
Choudhury, A.K.R. (2006) Special Indian Edn. Oxf. & IBH Publish. Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 149-150, 168, 185, 285.
[4]
Anish, R., Rahman, M.S. and Rao, M. (2007) Application of Cellulases from an Alkalothermophilic Thermomonospora sp. in Biopolishing of Denims. Biotechnology & Bioengineering, 96, 48-56. https://doi.org/10.1002/bit.21175
[5]
Solaiman, Rouf, A., Rasel, S. and Khalil, E. (2015) The Effect of Some Bacterial Catalytic Compounds on Fiber Clothin. Journal of Textile Science & Fashion Technology, 12, 255-262.
[6]
Kan, C.W. and Au, C.H. (2014) Effect of Biopolishing and UV Absorber Treatment on the UV Protection Properties of Cotton Knitted Fabrics. Carbohydrate Polymers, 101, 451-456. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.carbpol.2013.09.044
[7]
Maryan, A.S. and Montazer, M. (2013) A Cleaner Production of Denim Garment Using One Step Treatment with Amylase/Cellulase/Laccase. Journal of Cleaner Production, 57, 320-326. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2013.05.041
[8]
Sarkar, J., Khalil, E. and Solaiman, M. (2014) Linen Fiber Clothing and Some Enzymatic Treatments. International Journal of Research in Advanced Engineering and Technology, 562-578.
[9]
Nofal, O. and Okasha, S. (2016) Cotton Clothing in Egypt and Resistance to Friction. International Journal of Science and Technology Research Archive, 3, 866-873.
[10]
Akydin, M. (2009) Mutual Effect between Some Enzymes on Children’s Clothes. Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research, 34, 26-30.
[11]
Sayed, H. and Beltagy, A. (2014) Hydrolytic Enzymes and Their Effect on Clothing Made of Fibers. Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe, 10, 138-145.
[12]
Gam, H.J., Cao, H., Farr, C. and Kang, M. (2010) Correlation between Tensile Strength and Thermal Treatment of Fiber Clothing. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 17, 882-904.
[13]
Mondal, M.I.H. and Khan, M.M.R. (2014) Response of Some Clothes Made from Linen to Certain Thermal Treatments. Fashion & Tex, 31, 344-352.
[14]
Shanker, R. and Yadav, S. (2018) The Effect of Some Enzymes on the Natural Properties of Fiber Clothing. Journal of Molecular Catalysis B: Enzymatic, 90, 132-140.