Artificial Fur is a plush-type fabric that looks like animal fur. The fluff is divided into two layers: the outer layer is 17-34dtex multi-purpose special-shaped fibers such as kidney-shaped, dumbbell-shaped, polygonal, and other special-shaped fibers with bright, thick, and straight bristles. The denier of the inner layer of short fluff fiber is 1.7-5.6dtex.
Manufacturing methods include knitted woven and tufted fur. Artificial fur is commonly used to make coats, clothing linings, and decorations. Although artificial fur is not as warm as real fur, it is soft and beautiful. It can be made into beautiful patterns imitating animal fur, and it can be dry-cleaned and flame-resistant.
Manufacturing method
The manufacturing methods of artificial fur include knitting (weft knitting, warp knitting, and stitching) and machine weaving, among which the knitting weft knitting method develops the fastest and is most widely used. When knitting, the carding mechanism disperses the tops into single fibers, and the knitting needles grab the fibers and put them into the bottom yarn to knit into a loop. Because the fluff is in a "V" shape in the loop, the knitted bottom fabric is shaped and will not shed.
Imitation of animal fur made by artificial methods. Acrylic fiber, modified acrylic fiber, polyvinyl chloride, etc. can be used as raw materials for artificial fur, and polyvinyl chloride fiber is more suitable.
Identification method
The new generation of artificial fur surfaces is made of wool or wool and polyester fiber, viscose, etc. It is difficult to distinguish whether it is artificial or natural by ordinary burning methods, because there will be no sintering phenomenon after burning, and they all have burnt wool. Flavored powder.
the case