Commercial silks arise from raised silkworm pupae that unit bred to fabricate a silk thread which is white coloured with lack of mineral on the surface. The pupae unit wiped by either emerging them in burning water before the adult moths appear or by blaring them by using needle. extraction of dye was applied in aqueous boiling method. Premordanting technique was followed using different mordants, namely alum, ferrous sulphate, tin, phenol, acid, and their combinations on silk fabric. Fabric samples dyed without applying any mordant were then correlated with the dyed samples re treated with the mordants. Continuous–filament woven silk fabrics have a awfully low tensile modulus within the small-load region compared with woven fabrics of other fibres having square measure structure. within the silk fabrics, there may exist alittle gap between the warp and weft threads at their crossover points due to the sericin-removing treatment that's applied after weaving. Silk products need different level of flame retardancy in step with the fireplace regulations. Because textiles are easier to ignite than others, they account for 20% of dwelling fires and 50% of fatalities. When fire accidents exist, the first conjecture is ignition of clothing by cinnection with hot surfaces. So fabric with good flame retardant character should be chosen for garments to scale back unreasonable risk of burn injuries and deaths from fires associated with clothing. The dyed samples were assessed for color rapidity to washing, drycleaning, light, precipitation, and rubbing. The color rapidity effets were form to be adequate and upgraded in many cases. From the rapidity of results, it had been evident that these dyes can also be activated on silk fabric beyond using any mordant if needed.
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Review Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Review Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Research Article: Journal of Textile Science & Engineering
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Material Sciences & Engineering
Posters & Accepted Abstracts: Journal of Material Sciences & Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Material Sciences & Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Journal of Material Sciences & Engineering
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Industrial Engineering & Management
Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Industrial Engineering & Management
Journal of Textile Science & Engineering received 1008 citations as per Google Scholar report