1990 Volume 31 Issue 5 Pages 238-244
In this article, we try to find out how the resins, pressed and melted, of one-sided non-woven adhesive interlinings become solid under the cooling condition after having been pressed, and whether the solidifying resins affect the peeling strength. For this experiment, we used, four kinds of fabrics-cotton-sheeting, wool-tropical and two sorts of wool-flano-and four kinds of one-sided non-woven dot-typed adhesive interlinings-two sorts of chemical bond's non-woven-typed and two sorts of thermo print's non-woven-typed. In addition, we inspected how the fabric adhere to interlinings.
The results are summarized as follows:
1) In regard with the change of Glue Line Temparature for 20 seconds right after adhered, the temparature decreased greatly because of the cooling of the initial vacuum.
2) In the case of being not given vacuum, the peeling strength was greater when left as it was, as compared with taken away from the press table.
3) In the case of being given vacuum, the peeling strength was maximum when the vacuum time was between 10 and 15 seconds.
