Juniper Publishers Textile Science Engineering Journal

Juniper Publishers: Recalling Incident of Own Accident for Suggesting ... : Orthopedics & Rheumatology-Juniper Publishers Opinion Quick access to emergency services for any reason is necessary that mi...

Juniper Publishers: Simultaneous Estimation of Aliskiren and Amlodipin... : Journal of Organic & Medicinal Chemistry - Juniper Publishers Abstract Simple, sensitive and accurate UV-spectroscopic methods ...

Juniper Publishers: Metal Weapons of “Warrior’ Burials” Found in the M... : Journal of Archaeology & Anthropology - Juniper Publishers Abstract Copper-based weapons including battleaxes, daggers, and spe...

Juniper Publishers: What is Freshness?-JuniperPublishers : Journal of Nutrition & Food Science - Juniper Publishers Summary All nutritional advisors recommend that an ample portion of fr...

Juniper Publishers: Different Effects of Olive Leaf on Purine Metaboli... : Cancer Therapy & Oncology-Juniper Publishers Abstract Olive leaf (Olea europaea leaf) is a natural food source known to ha...

Journal of Fashion Technology -  Juniper publishers Abstract Textile industries are focusing on minimizing their production costs by using sustainable technologies and by inventing new methods. Pretreatment is the heart of textile wet processing. Most of the Textile Companies are using combined pretreatment process with exhaust and semi-continuous method. After the treatment is over, the bath with residual chemicals are drained out into effluent treatment plant. In this study, an attempt has been made to reuse the residual chemicals by replenishing the measured amounts of chemicals again for combined pretreatment process. The concentration of the main chemicals, after pretreatment, before draining was analyzed and quantified. In case of pretreatment process in a Jigger machine, the liquor is drained out after three turns (6 ends) with residual chemicals, then the concentrations of H2O2 and NaOH was assessed in that. In case of pad-roll bleaching, the fabric roll is rota

Journal of Fashion Technology -  Juniper publishers Abstract Infestations by micro-organism instigate cross disease by pathogens and odor develops in fabric have direct contact with the skin. Moreover, discoloration, tints and loss of functional characteristics of textiles are consequence of microbial damage. Antibacterial finished textile is an important area for medical and hygienic applications and there is enormous need of non-toxic and eco-friendly antimicrobial agents. The synthetic biocides finishes extensively reported were polyhexamethylenebiguanide (PHMB), quaternary ammonium compounds (QACs), metals (including metal oxides and salts), triclosan and n-halamines. Whereas, the natural based biocides (aromatic compounds, dyes, essential oil), chitosan and antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) were mainly considered among plant-based extracts. This paper will cover briefly, review of the latest research work on antimicrobial finishing, types of finish agents and various current