Fire retardant coating tells you what is anti-static cloth

Date of issue:2017-06-08 00:00 Source:http://en.cn-stg.com Click:

Fire retardant paint tells you what anti-static cloth is

Anti-static fabric, English Anti-static cloth, also called Conductive fabric (ESD Fabric), in recent years Since then, there are endless fabrics on the market, the content of fabric fibers is changing with each passing day, and the weaving technology is becoming more and more exquisite. In order to meet the needs of "safety and fashion" of contemporary workwear fabrics, people have developed fabrics with conductive properties, and neutralize static electricity by adding conductive fibers or using finished fabrics.

Many anti-static fabrics are made of conductive silk (or carbon fiber CARBON FIBRE) woven into cotton, polyester or blends In the fabric, it is usually woven in the weft direction, or it can also be woven in the warp, or both the warp and weft directions are woven into the conductive wire, which has better effect. The effect of static electricity, usually a dense grid (5 mm x 5 mm) has a stronger antistatic ability than a loose grid (20 mm x 20 mm), and the grid is better than the sliver, and the dense sliver is better than the thin sliver. good. The fabric has won the love of labor insurance apparel companies with its unique advantages such as good color and light, good hand feeling, not easy to wrinkle, strong drape, easy to wash, and strong anti-static performance.

The biggest application of antistatic fabrics is for workwear products. Its largest consumer groups are electronics and computer companies. Due to the increasing use of electronic circuit boards in vehicles, motor vehicle manufacturers have also become an important consumer group for anti-static clothing. Antistatic fabrics are also used in carpets, filter cloths, antistatic brushes, conveyor belts, underwear, cleanroom fabrics and smart fabrics. Among them, the commonly used anti-static polyester fabric is made of polyester DTY100D for warp and weft; and is mixed with conductive special fibers at equal distances in the weft direction (or at the same time in the warp and weft directions), and is interwoven with plain weave on a water jet loom. It is processed by sophisticated techniques such as quantity, dyeing and shaping, and the fabric presents sliver and lattice.