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Engineering of Fabrics for UV Protection Engineering of Fabrics for UV Protection

Engineering of Fabrics for UV Protection - PowerPoint Presentation

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Engineering of Fabrics for UV Protection - PPT Presentation

Presented by Prakash Arun Khude PhD Research Scholar IIT Delhi Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Department of Textile Technology Introduction Light is very essential on earth Source of light on earth is SUN ID: 613670

upf protection fabric skin protection upf skin fabric ultraviolet factor uvr fibers effect absorbers fiber wavelength cover relative dyes

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Slide1

Engineering of Fabrics for UV Protection

Presented byPrakash Arun KhudePhD Research Scholar, IIT Delhi

Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi

Department of Textile TechnologySlide2

Introduction

Light is very essential on earth.Source of light on earth is SUNSlide3

U.V

RadiationsUltraviolet Radiations are electromagnetic rays with a wavelength between 100-400nm.Solar UVR that reaches earth have wavelength between 290-400nm.Slide4

Classification Of U.V Rays

U.V rays has three regions depending upon wavelength:Ultraviolet region – A (UVA) (320-400nm)Ultraviolet region – B (UVB) (290-320nm)Ultraviolet region – C (UVC) (100 nm and 290 nm)

UV-C completely

absorbed by the ozone layer

UV-B and UV-A reach the earth’s surface and cause serious health problems, particularly skin cancer.Slide5

MelanomaThe most dangerous form of skin cancer, these cancerous growths develop when unrepaired DNA damage to skin cells (most often caused by ultraviolet radiation from sunshine or tanning beds) triggers mutations (genetic defects) that lead the skin cells to multiply rapidly and form malignant

tumors.Slide6

Erythemasuperficial reddening of the skin, usually in patches, as a result of injury or irritation causing dilatation of the blood capillaries

.Slide7

Characteristics Of U.V regions

Region

Wavelength

(nm)

Relative Intensity(%)

Av. Photon Energy(kj/mol)

UV-A

315-400

3.2

315

UV-B

280-315

2.4

350

UV-C

100-280

0.5

400Slide8

Factors

Affecting Solar U.V LevelSun angleGeographical PositionSeasonal EffectsCloudsOzoneScattering

AltitudeTime of daySlide9

Why UV protection’s necessary ?Slide10

PreventionSlide11

Effects Of U.V

radiationsHuman SkinThe major effects of UV are SunburnErythema(skin reddening) S

kin cancer (Melanoma)DNA damage.Acceleration of Skin Ageing

Eye damage.

DNA d

amageSlide12

Protection Factor

Protection factor is used to quantify the protective effect of material.SPF/UPF is the ratio of actual potential erythemal effect to the erythemal effect transmitted through the fabric.Larger the UPF/SPF, the more protective the fabric to UV radiation.Slide13

where

Sλ is Solar spectral irradiance in Wm-2nm-1 Eλ is relative erythemal spectral effectiveness

T

λ

is spectral

transmission of object

λ

is band

width in nm

λ is

wavelength in nm

ED is effective dose of UVR for unprotected skin

ED

M

is the effective dose of UVR for protected skinSlide14

Ultraviolet protection factor

Classification UPFApproximate % UV blocked Good UV protection 15-2493.3%-95.8%

Very good UV protection25-39

96%-97.4%Excellent

UV protection

40-50

97.5%-98%

Textile’s UV protection performance is determined by ultraviolet protection factorSlide15

When light falls on a fabric or fiber

it will either reflected, transmitted or absorbed.The UV protection by textile is a function of the physio-chemical characteristics.

Mechanism of UV transmittance Slide16

Factors of UV protection

Fibre ChemistryFabric Construction, Porosity, Thickness and Weight.Dye Concentration, Whitening agents, UV absorbersMoisture contentFinishing chemicalsSlide17

UPF F

actorsCover FactorTo optimize the fabric construction so as to increase the skin cover by fibers, which can be achieved by spacing the yarns as closely as possible. UV transmittance can also be reduced by improving the absorption & reflection properties.

The more the cover factor, high is UPF.

Color (Dye)

Humidity

The

UPF

increased as the relative humidity increased, but this increase is fibre dependent, more pronounced in viscose & silk Slide18

Polyester, silk and wool fabrics are better UV blockers than cotton or

rayonPolyester fibers show a better absorption-due their aromatic natureFACTORS

INFLUENCING THE UV PROTECTION OFFERED BY TEXTILES

Fiber

typeSlide19

Fabric construction

Tighter the weave, the greater is protection as the transmission is reduced.With the same weave structure, the UPF of the fabric increases with its thicknessClosed textured (have low porosity)hence low transmission of UVR.

Cover factor-UPF increases with the cover factorSlide20

UPF increases as the relative humidity is raised

The effect of relative humidity is strongly dependent on the fiber type(natural swelling behaviour of fibers)Swelling-reduces space between ends and picks

Moisture contentSlide21

Dyes have a considerable influence on UV permeability.

They absorb light in the UVR spectral regionAbsorbing property of each dye is unique to that dyestuffTheir UV protection power is dependent on concentration. Binary mixture of monochlorotriazine dyes provide higher UPF than the individual ones.

Lengthening of the chromophoric

chain of two linked dyes owing to their interaction leads to an increase of the UPF of fabric.

DyesSlide22

ColorThe effect of colour on the UPF of samples with identical weaves and weights

ColorsPolyester

White

16

Pink

19

Green

19

Dark Red

29

Black

34

Color

Cotton

White

12

Azure

18

Royal

27

Black

32

Navy

37Slide23

U.V Absorbers

UV absorbers are colorless compounds with very strong absorption in the UV range of 290-400nm.UV Absorbers incorporated into fibres convert electronic excitation energy into thermal energy.They function as radical scavengers and oxygen scavengers.Slide24

UV Absorbers

Selectively absorb UVR and convert it in to heat.Cibatex UPFIt is UV

absorber with two reactive groups It is stable to repeated washing due to bi-reactive structure

Applied to cotton and cotton blend fibers

.

Cibafast

W

a

monosulphonated

benotriazole

derivative

Applied

to wool, silk, polyamide

fibers

and their blends

.

Are joined to the

fiber

by covalent bond in order to improve UV protection permanently.Slide25

UV absorption of synthetics can be modified by pigmentation

This results in scattering of UV raysThey are wrapped up in the fiber and are fast to washing.leads to a permanent improvement of UV protection

Special Finishing Agents

TiO

2

particles

Rayosan

finish

Rayosan

is a commercial UV-absorber

React with

fibers

like reactive dyes

Rayosan

C paste and CO liquid products

Used for finishing cellulose; polyamide

The

Rayosan

finish has a good washing fastnessSlide26

Standards of Measuring Of

UPFUV Standard 801AS/NZS 4396/1996

EN

13578-1Slide27

American Association of Textile Chemists and

Colorists (AATCC) Test Method 183 and American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) D 6544 for the rigorous evaluation of a fabric’s life cycle UV protection. Australian/New Zealand Standard 4399-which is the original globally recognized standard for sun protective clothing.

In addition,

American Society for Testing and Materials D 6603 for labelling

sun protective clothing. Slide28

BRIEFING

:Slide29

29