Sublimation Fastness-All You Need to Know
What is sublimation fastness
Sublimation fastness is commonly associated with the dyeing of polyester disperse dyes. When the temperature rises above a certain point (setting above 180°C, ironing above 200°C), the disperse dyes in the polyester fibers directly convert from powdery solids to gas and escape, changing the color of the polyester. When the brightened and liberated dye cools, it desublimates and solidifies, and it sticks to the equipment or the surface of the polyester. The dye (floating color) on the surface of this polyester has no fastness and easily falls off after washing or rubbing, indicating that the washing and rubbing fastness is poor.
Sublimation test
Because the dyeing mechanism of polyester fibers differs from that of other dyes, sublimation fastness may directly reflect the heat resistance of dispersion colors. For other dyes, testing the ironing fastness of the dye is the same as testing the dye’s sublimation fastness. The dye’s sublimation fastness is poor. The dye in the solid state is easily detachable from the interior of the fiber in a gas state in the dry heat state. In this manner, dye sublimation fastness can also indirectly reflect fabric ironing fastness.
The dyes with good sublimation fastness have large particles, and the sublimation temperature is slightly higher than that of ordinary dyes. Under the same setting or ironing temperature conditions, the dyes with high sublimation fastness will have little fading and little discoloration.
The dyes with good sublimation fastness have large particles, and the sublimation temperature is slightly higher than that of ordinary dyes. Under the same setting or ironing temperature conditions, the dyes with high sublimation fastness will have little fading and little discoloration.
Goal and range
This test method is a test method for determining the color resistance of various textile materials and textiles to heat pressing and heat roller processing. Textiles can be hot pressed in dry, damp, or wet conditions, usually determined by the end use of the textile.
Test standard
AATCC 133-2009
GB/T 6152-1997
ISO 105-X11:1996
JIS L 0850-1994A
GB/T 6152-1997
ISO 105-X11:1996
JIS L 0850-1994A
Preparation
- Sample size:
Other methods: 40*100mmProviding controlled conditions of dry heat and pressure with top and bottom heated surfaces, electronic temperature controller and carefully controlled top plate weight. Consisting of a pair of smooth parallel plates, equipped with a precisely controlled electric heating system, the pressure on the sample is 4±1kpa, and the heat should only be transferred from the upper parallel plate to the sample, regardless of whether the lower parallel plate is heated or not.
- Smooth asbestos board thickness 3mm~6mm
- Padding, wool flannel with a mass per unit area of 260g/m2:
- The weight per unit area of undyed and unmercerized bleached cotton cloth is 100g/m2~130g/m2, and the surface is smooth.
Experimental procedure
Dry pressing: the dry sample is pressed for a certain period of time for 15 seconds in a heating device with a specified temperature and specified pressure.
Moisture pressure: After the dry sample is covered with a piece of wet cotton lining fabric, it is pressed for a certain period of time in a heating device at a specified temperature and pressure for 15 seconds.
Wet pressure: After the wet sample is covered with a piece of wet cotton lining fabric, it is pressed for a certain period of time in a heating device at a specified temperature and pressure for 15 seconds.
Hot pressing temperature:
110+2℃
150+2°C
200±2℃
Other test temperatures may be used if necessary, but must be indicated in the report. The pressing temperature is determined according to the type of fiber and the structure of the fabric. If it is a blended product, it is recommended to use the most heat-resistant fiber to adapt.
Moisture pressure: After the dry sample is covered with a piece of wet cotton lining fabric, it is pressed for a certain period of time in a heating device at a specified temperature and pressure for 15 seconds.
Wet pressure: After the wet sample is covered with a piece of wet cotton lining fabric, it is pressed for a certain period of time in a heating device at a specified temperature and pressure for 15 seconds.
Hot pressing temperature:
110+2℃
150+2°C
200±2℃
Other test temperatures may be used if necessary, but must be indicated in the report. The pressing temperature is determined according to the type of fiber and the structure of the fabric. If it is a blended product, it is recommended to use the most heat-resistant fiber to adapt.
Rating
Immediately after the test, use the gray scale to evaluate the discoloration of the sample and the staining of the adjacent fabric. After adjusting the humidity for 4 hours in the standard atmosphere, make an evaluation again.
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