AATCC_61-2010_耐水洗色牢度

APtTCC Test Method 61-2010 Colorfastness to Laundering: Accelerated Developed in 1950 by ,a.ATCC Committee RA60; revised 1952, 1954, 1957, 1960; 1961, 1970, 1972, 1986 (title change), 1989, 1993, 1994, 1996, 2003, 2006 (title change), 2007, 2000, 2010; reaf firmed 1956, 1962, 1966, 1968, 1969, 1975, 1980, 1985; editorially revised 1973, 1974, 1975, 1076, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1991, 1995, 1998, 2002, 2004, 2008; editorially revised and reaffirmed 2001. Partly equivalent to ISO 105-C06. 1. Purpose and Scope 1.1 These accelerated laundering tests are to evaluate the colorfastness to laun dering of textiles which are expected to withstand frequent laundering. The fabric color loss and surface changes resulting from detergent solution and abrasive ac tion of five typical hand or hmne launder ings, with or without chlorine, are roughly approximated by one 45 min test (see 9.2-9.6). However, the staining ef t ct produced by five typical hand or home launderings cannot always be pre dicted by tire 45 rain test. Staining is a function of the ratio of colored to undyed fabrics, fiber content of fabrics in the wash load and other end-use conditions which are not always predictable. 1.2 When this test method was origi nally developed, various options of this method were intended to evaluate the color change and staining by five home or commercial launderings, on an accel erated basis. Throughout the years, com mercial laundering procedures have changed and commercial cleaning today involves many different types of pro cesses, dependent on the type of product being cleaned that cannot be duplicated by one accelerated laboratory procedure. In 2005, all references to commercial laundering were removed as it is not known ifthese procedures accurately rep licate typical commercial laundering pro cesses used today. 2. Principle 2.t Specimens are tested under appro priate conditions of temperature, deter gent sohltion, bleaching and abrasive ac tion such that the color ehauge is sinfilar to that occurring in five hand or home lanuderings. The color change is obtained in a conveniently short time. The abra sive action is a result of the frictional ef fects of fabric against canister, fue low ti quor ratio and the in]pact of the steel balls on the fabric. 3. Terminology 3.1 colorfastness, n.--the resistance of a material to change iii any of its color characteristics, to transfer of its'color ant(s) to adjacent materials or both, as , result of the exposure of fue material to any environment that might be encoun tered during tire processing, testing, stor age or use of the material. 3.2 lanndering, n.--of textile mate rials, a process intended to remove soils and/or stains by tretatment (washing) with an aqueous detergent solution and nor mally including subsequent rinsing, ex tracting and drying. 4. 'Salely Precautions NOTE: These safety precautions are for information purposes only. The pre cautions are ancillary to the testing proce dures and are not intended to be all inclu sive. It is the user's responsibility to use safe and proper techniques in handling materials in the test method. Mamffactur ers MUST be consulted for specific de tails such as material safety data sheets and other manufactaJrer's recommenda tions. All OSHA standards and rules must also be consulted and followed. 4.1 Good laboratory practices should be followed. Wear safety glasses in all laboratory areas. 4.2 All chemicals should be handled with care. 4.3 The 1993 AATCC Standard Refer ence Detergent (with and without optical brighteners) and the 2003 AATCC Stan dard Reference Liquid Detergent (with and without optical brighteners) may cause irritation. Care should be taken to prevent exposure to skin and eyes. 4.4 An eyewash/safety shower should be located nearby for emergency use. 4.5 tvlanufaeturer's safety recommen dations should be followed when operat ing laboratory testing equipment. 5. Apparatus, Reagents and Materials (see 12.1) 5.1 Accelerated laundering machine. 5.1.1 A laundering machine for rotat ing closed canisters in a thermostatically controlled water bafl] at 40 a: 2 rpm. 5.1.2 Stainless steel lever lock canis ters Type 1 500 mL (1 pt), 75 × 125 nun (3.0 × 5.0 in.) for Test No. IA. 5.1.3 Stainless steel lever lock canisters Type 2 1200 mL, 90× 200 mm (3.5 × 8.0 in.) for Tests No. 1B, 2A, 3A, 4A and 5A. 5.1.4 Adapter plates for holding canisters (see 5.1.3) on laundering machine shaft. 5.1.5 Stainless steel balls, 6 mm (0.25 in.) in diameter. 5.1.6 White Synthetic (SBR) Rubber Balls 9-10 mm (3/8 in.) dia. 70 Durome ter hardness for Test 1B (see 12.l) 5.1.7 Teflon fluorocarbon gaskets (see 7.4.2 and 12.2). 5.1.SPreheater/storage module (see 7.4, 12.1 and 12.3). 5.2 Scales for rating test results. 5.2. l AATCC Chromatic Transference Scale (see 12.4). 5.2.2 Gray Scale for Color Change (see 12.4). 5.2.3 Gray Scale for Staining (see 12.4). 5.3 Reagents and materials. 5.3.1 Multifiber test fabrics (8 mm [0.33 in.] bands) containing acetate, cot ton, nylon, silk, viscose rayon and wool. Multifiber test fabrics (8 mm [0.33 in.] bands) and (15 mm [0.6 in.] bands) col] taining acetate, cotton, nylon, polyester, acrylic and wool (see 12.5). 5.3.2 Bleached cotton test fabric, 32 x 32 ends x pieks/em (80 x 80 ends x picks/in.) construction, 100 : 3 g/m2 (3.0 ± 0.1 oz/yd2), desized without optical brightener (see 12.5). 5.3.3 1993 AATCC Standard Refer ence Detergent WOB (without optical brightener and without phosphate) or 2003 AATCC Standard Reference Liquid Detergent WOB (without optical bright eners) (see 10.5 and 12.6). 5.3.4 1993 AATCC Standard Refer ence Detergent (with optical brighteners) or 2003 AATCC Standard Reference Liq uid Detergent (with optical brighteners) (see 10.5 and 12.6). 5.3.5 Water, distilled or deionized (see 12.7). 5.3.6Sodium hypochlorite (NaOCI) bleach (see 12.8). 5.3.7 Sulfuric acid (H2SO4), 10% (see 12.8.1). 5.3.8 Potassium iodide (KI), 10% (see 12.8.1). 5.3.9Sodium thiosulfate (Na2S203), ' 0.IN (see t2.8.1). 5.3.10 Cruckmeter test cloth cut in 50 mm (2 in.) squares (see 12.9). 5.3.1 l White cards (specimen mounts) with g tristimulus value at least 85%. 6. Test Specimens 6.1 The sizes of the specimens required for the various tests are as follows: 50 x 100 mm (2.0 x 4.0 in.) for Test No. 1A, 50 x 150 mm (2.0 x 6.0 in.) for Tests No. 1B, 2A, 3A, 4A and 5A. 86 TM 6t-20t0 AATCC Technical Manual/2011 Copyright © 2010 American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists 6.2Test only Due specimen in each canister. 6.2.1 Test one specimen per laboratory sample. Replication may be advisable for improved precision. 6.3 To determine staining in Tests No. IA and 2A, use multifiber test fabric. To determine staining in Test No. 3A, use ei ther multifiber test fabric or bleached cot ton test firbric. With respect to Test No. 3A, the nse of multifiber test fabric is optional but the staining of acetate, nylon, polyester and acrytie is disregarded unless one of these fibers is present in tile fabric being tested or known to be in tile final garment. For Test 3A, multifiber test fabric with heat-sealed edges is recommended. Stain ing is not determined in Tests No. 4A and 5A (see 12.10 and 12.11). 6.4 Specimen preparation. 6.4.1 Preparation with multifiber test fabric with individual component bands 8 mm (0.33 in.) ;vide or with bleached cotton test fabric. Prepare pieces with a 50 mm (2.0 in.) square of nmltiflber test fabric cloth or bleached cotton test fabric (as required) sewn, stapled or suitably attached along one 50 mm (2.0 in.) edge of the test specimen and in contact with the face of the material. When multifiber test fabric is nsed, attach it so that each of the six fiber bands is along the 50 mm (2.0 in.) edge of tile specimen with the wool on the right. The fiber bands in the multifiber test fabric will be parallel to the lengthwise direction of the test specimen. 6.4.2 Preparation with mulfiftber test fabric with individual component bands 15 mm (0.6 in.) wide. Prepare pieces with a 50 x 100 mm (2.0 x 4.0 in.) rectangle of mnttifiber test fabric sewn, stapled or suitably attached centered aloug one 100 mnt (4.0 in.) or 150 mm (6.0 in.) edge of the test specimen and in contact with the face of the material. Attach it so that each of the six fiber bands will be parallel to the widthwise direction of tile specimen. Attach and secure the wool band at the top of the specimen to avoid fiber loss. 6.4.3 It is recommended that knitted fabrics be sewn or stapled at the four edges to eqnivalent size pieces of bleached cotton test fabric to avoid rolled edges and to assist in obtaining a uniform test result over tile entire surface. Attach tile multifiber test fabric to tile face of the lolitted fabric. 6.4.4 For pile fabric specimens with a pile lay direction, attach the multifiber test fabric al the top of the specimen with tile pile lay direction pointing away from the top of the specimen. 6.5 When tile textile to be tested is yarn, specimens may be tested using Op tion 1 or Option 2. 6.5.1 Option 1. Knit yarn on an appro priate sample knitting machine. Prepare specimens and multifiber test fabrics ac cording to 6.1-6.4.3. Keep one knitted specimen of each sample as an unwashed original. 6.5.2Option 2. Prepare two II0 m (120 yd) skeins of each yarn. Fold the skein so that there is a uniform amount of yam across a 50 mm (2 in.) width with a length appropriate for the procedure to be used. Keep one skein of each sample as an nnwashed original. Sew or staple Crockmeter test cloth squares (see t2.9) or squares of bleached cotton test fabric having approximately the same weight folded over each end of the layered yarn specimen. Attach a muRifiber test fabric according to 6.4.1 or 6.4.2. 7. Procedure 7.1Table I summarizes the conditions of the tests. 7.2 Adjust the laundering machine to maintain the designated bath tempera ture. Prepare the reqnired volume of wash liquor. Preheat this solution to the prescribed temperature. 7.3 Run Test No. IA in 75 x 125 mm (3.0 x 5.0 in.) lever lock stainless steel canisters. Run Tests No. 2A, 3A, 4A and 5A in 90 x 200 mm (3.5 x 8.0 in.) lever lock stainless steel canisters. 7.3.1 For 'l'ests No. IA, IB, 2A and 3A, add to tile canister the amount of de tergent solution designated in Table I. 7.3.2 For Test No. 4A, prepare a 1500 ppm available chlorine solution. For 1 L, determine the amonnt of stock sodium hypochlorite bleach solution (see 12,8) to dilute as follows: t59.4/% NnOCI = g to add Weigh the correct amount of bleach into a vohnnetrie flask and dilute to I L. To each canister, add 5 mL of 1500 ppm available chlorine solution and 45 mL of detergent solution making a total volume of 50 mL. 7.3.3 For Test No. 5A, determine the amount of stock sodium hypochlorite bleach solution (see 12.8) to dilute as follows: 4.54/% NaOCI = g to add Weigh the correct amount of bleach into a graduated cylinder and add detergent solution to make a total volume of 150 mL. Prepare this solution separately for each canister. 7.3.4 For all the tests, add the desig nated number of stainless steel balls or white rubber balls to each canister. 7.4 The two options for preheating the canisters to the test temperature are by use of the laundering machine or the pre heater/storage unit. If the canisters ire to be preheated in the laundering machine, proceed to 7.4.2. 7.4.1Place the canisters in the pre heater module at the prescribed test tem perature. They are to remain in the module for at least 2 min. Enter a well crumpled test specimen into each canister. 7.4.2 Clamp the covers on the conis ters. A Teflon fluorocarbon gasket (see 5.1.6) may be inserted between the neo prene gasket and the top of each canister to prevent contamination of the wash so lution by the neoprene. Fasten the 75 x 125 mm (3.0 x 5.0 in.) lever lock canis ters vertically and the 90 x 200 mm (3.5 x 8.0 in.) lever lock canisters horizontally in the adapters on the rotor of the laun dering machine in such a manner that when tile canisters rotate, tile covers strike the water first. Place an equal num ber of canisters on each side of the shaft. For canisters preheated in tile module, proceed to 7.7. 7.5 Start the rotor and rna it for at least 2 rain to preheat tile canisters. 7.6 Stop tile rotor and with a row of canisters in an upright position, unclamp the cover of one canister, enter a well crumpled test specimen into the sohttion and replace tile cover, bnt do not clamp it. Repeat this operation until all the canis ters in tile row have been loaded. Then clamp the covers in tile same order in which the canisters were loaded (delay clamping the covers to allow eqnalization of pressure). Repeat this operation until all rows of canisters have been loaded. 7.7 Start the laundering machine and run it at 40 ± 2 rpm for 45 rain. 7.8 TILe rinsing, extracting and drying Temp Test N0.b °C(±°2) °F (±°4) IA 40 105 18c 31 88 2A 49 120 3A 71 160 4A 71 160 5A 49 120 Table I--Test Conditionsa Percent Percent Percent Total Powder Liquid Available Liquor Detergent Detergent Cltlorine No. No. of Volume of Total of Tolal of Total Steel Rubber Time (mL) Volume Volume Volume Balls Balls (Min) 200 0.37 0.56 None 10 0 45 150 0,37 0.56 None 0 tO 20, 150 0.15 0,23 None 50 0 45 50 0.15 0.23 None 100 0 45 50 0.15 0,23 0.015 100 0 45 150 0.15 0,23 0.027 50 0 45 Refer to Section 9 for obieetives for each test method. bAll Tests include an alternate use for 2003 AATCC Standard Liquid Detergent. CTest 1 e provides for the use of White Rubber Balls instead of Stainless Steel Bails. AATCC Technical Manual/2011 TM 61-2010 87 Copyright © 2010 A meric,-m Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists ????? www.bzfxw.com ???? procedures are the same for all the tests. Stop the machine, remove the canisters and empty the contents into beakers, keeping each test specimen in a separate beaker. Rinse each test specimen three times, in beakers, in distilled or deionized water at 40 ± 3°C (t05 ± 5°F) for 1 rain periods with oceasTonal stirring or hand squeezing• To remove excess water, cen trifuge, blot or pass the test specimens through wringer rolls. Dry the specimens in an air circulating oven in which the temperature does not exceed 71°C (160°F), or tumble dry in a nylon mesh bag in an antomatio tumble dryer at nor mal cycle, which has an exhaust tempera ture of 60-71°C (140-160°F), or air dry. 7.9 Allow specimens to condition at 65 " : 2% relative humidity and 2l ± I°C (70 J- 2°F) for 1 h before evaluating. 7.10 Prepare tested fabric specimens and adjacent fabrics for evaluation by trimming off raveled yams and lightly brushing off any loose fiber and yarn oll tile fabric surfaces. Brush pile fabric specimens in reqnired direction to restore them as nearly as possible to the same pile angle as the untreated specimens. Specimens shmdd be smoothed or flat tened if they are wrinkled and messy due to washing and/or drying. Specimens may be mounted on cards to facilitate identification and handling in their evalu ation. For consistency in backing mate rial, use a white mounting card'with Y tristimulus value of at least 85%. Mount ing material must not be visible in the area to be viewed and must not interfere with rating as specified in 5.1 of both AATCC Evaluation Procedures 1 and 2 for tile Gray Scale for Color Change and Gray Scale for Staining or instrumental assessment of color according to AATCC Evaluation Procedure 7, Instrumental As sessment of the Change in Color of a Test Specimen (see 12.4). 7.10.1 Yarn skein specimens should be combed and brushed for improved align ment of the yarns before comparison with the unwashed original. The original spec imens may also need further combing and brushing for uniformity of appearance. 8, Evaluation 8.1 Evaluation of color change. 8.1.1 Evaluate the color change of the test specimens by comparison with the AATCC Gray Scale for Color Change (AATCC Evaluation Procedure 1), or us ing AATCC Evaluation Procedure 7, ln strtnnental Assessment of the Change in Color of a Test Specimen, and record the numerical rating that corresponds to the appropriate one ou the Gray Scale. For improved precision and accuracy the specbnens should be rated by more than oue rater. 8.2 Evahmtion of staining. 8.2.t Evaluate staining (see t2.10) by comparison with the AATCC Gray Scale for Staining (AATCC Evaluation Proce dure 2), the AATCC 9-Step Chromatic Transference Scale (AATCC Evaluation Procedure 8), or Instrumental Assess ment of Degree of Staining (AATCC Evahmtion Procedure 12), and record the • numerical rating that corresponds to the appropriate one on either of them. The scale used should be indicated when re porting the test results. 8.2.2 The color transferred to the multi fiber test fabric or bleachbd cotton test fabric square of 6.4.1 can be quantita tively detennined by measuring the color difference between a piece of the original material and tile stained material. Multifi ber test fabrics (15 mm [0.6 in.]) have fill ing bands of sufficient width to be within the aperture diameter capability of many colorimeters and speetrophotometers (see AATCC Evaluation Procedure 6, Instrn mental Color Measurement and 12.14). 9. Interpretation of Results 9.1 Results from these tests are in tended to approximate the color change effects (see 1.1) of five typical home launderings. These are accelerated tests, and in obtaining the required degree of acceleration some of the conditions, such as temperature, were purposely exagger ated. The tests have remained largely the same over many years while laundry de tergents, washers and dryers, laundry practices and fabrics have changed (see AATCC monograph "Standardization of Home Laundty Test Conditions," else where in this TECHNICAL |ANUAL), Consequently, caution in interpreting test results is advisable. 9.2 Test No. 1A 'his test is for evaln ating the colorfastness of textiles that are expected to withstand repeated hand laundering at low temperature. Speci mens subjected to this test should show color change similar to that produced by five typical carefid hand launderings at a temperature of 40 - 3°C (105 ± 5°F). 9.3 Test No. tB his test is for evalu ating the colorfastness of textiles that are expected to withstand repeated hand laundering at cool temperatures. Speci mens subjected to this test should show color change similar to that produced by five typical careful hand launderings at a temperatnre of 27 ± 3°C (80 a: 5°F). 9.4 Test No. 2A This test is for eval uating the colorfastness to washing of textiles that are expeeted to withstand re peated low temperature machine launder ing in the home. Specimens subjected to this test sbonld show color change similar to that produced by five home maclfum lmmderings at medium or waml setting in the temperatnre range of 38 • 3°C (100 ± 5°F). 9.5 Test No. 3A This test is for evalu ating colorfastness to washing of textiles considered washable under vigorous con ditions. Specimens subjected to fuis test should show color change similar to that produced by five home machine launder ings at 60 ± 3°C (140 ± 5°F), without chlorine. 9.6 Test No. 4A--This test is for evalu ating the colorfastness to washing of tex tiles laundered in the presence of avail able chlorine. Specimens subjected 1o this test should show color change similar to that produced by five home machine launderings at 63 ± 3°C (145 a_ 5°F) with 3.74 g per L (0.50 oz/gal) 0f5% available chlorine per 3.6 kg (8.0 tb) load. 9.7 Test No. 5A--This test is for eval uating the colorfastness to washing of textiles that may be laundered in the pres ence of available chlorine. Specimens subjected to this test