Apparent Thermal Conductivity of Power Stretch Knitted Fabrics for Women's Foundation Garments under Dry and Wet Conditions.

DOI Web Site 15 References
  • Nakamura Noriko
    Clothing Science, Faculty of Education, Toyama University
  • Morooka Harumi
    Clothing Science, Faculty of Education, Toyama University
  • Morooka Hideo
    Department of Apparel Science, Faculty of Life and Environment Nara Women’s University

Bibliographic Information

Other Title
  • 女性ファンデーション用パワーストレッチ編布の乾・湿時における見かけの熱伝導率
  • ジョセイ ファンデーションヨウ パワーストレッチアミヌノ ノ カン シツジ ニ オケル ミカケ ノ ネツ デンドウリツ

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Abstract

Influences of the moisture or water adsorption of materials, weave construction and processing of power stretch knitted fabrics for women’s foundation garments on apparent thermal conductivity were examined under dry and wet conditions. The apparent thermal conductivity of the fabrics depend on the thermal conductivity, partial volume, and the moisture regain of fibers and the thickness of fabrics. There is no effect of processing on thermal conductivity. Moisture regain of fibers and weave construction influence the thermal conductance of fabrics under humid conditions, while the apparent density of fabrics and moisture regain of fibers affect thermal conductance under wet conditions.

Journal

  • Netsu Bussei

    Netsu Bussei 19 (2), 73-78, 2005

    JAPAN SOCIETY OF THERMOPHYSICAL PROPERTIES

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