Mechanical behaviour of texturised jute and polypropylene blended needle-punched fabrics

Indian Journal of Fibre and Textile Research

Volumn 22, Issue 3, 1997, Pages 169-175

  Ganguly, P K ^a   Sengupta, S ^a   Samajpati, S ^a  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH ON JUTE AND ALLIED FIBRE TECHNOLOGY   (India)

Author keywords

Cyclic deformation; Needle punched nonwoven; Polypropylene; Punch density; Stress relaxation; Texturized jute fibres

Indexed keywords

EID: 0008057819     PISSN: 09710426     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Ganguly P K & Samajpati S, Nonwoven technology - A versatile and cost-effective route of jute diversification, paper presented at the seminar on Technology Today - Transfer Tomorrow, Calcutta, 2 February 1996.
2. Sengupta A K, Sinha A K & Debnath C R, Indian J Text Res,10 (1985) 91.
3. IS:271 (Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi),1975.
4. Samajpati S, Majumder A & Das Gupta P C, Text Res J, 49 (1975) 8
5. Majumder A, Samajpati S, Sinha A K, Debnath C R, Das P K, Ghosh S K, Ganguli P K & Kumar G S, Chemical texturization of jute and its effect on the processibility and properties of jute nonwoven, paper presented at the silver jubilee seminar on jute, Calcutta, November1979.
6. Debnath C R, Needle punching of jute webs, Ph.D. thesis, University of Manchester, 1977.
7. ASTM (D2905-1972).
8. IS:6490 (Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi),1971.
9. Hearle J W S & Sultan M A I, J Text Inst, 59 (1968) 183.
10. Purdy A T, Needle-punching ( The Textile Institute, Manchester),1980,45.