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The thermal conductivity of textiles

Proceedings of the Physical Society, 1946
A review is given of measurements of the thermal conductivity of natural clothing fibres and of formulae that have been proposed for the overall thermal conductivity of fibre-air mixtures in terms of their density and fibre conductivity. Measurements of the conductivity of wool felts ranging in density from 0.01 to 1.0 gm./cc.
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Intrinsically Conducting Cellulose Textiles

2004
Electrically conductive textiles based on polypyrrole thin films deposited on fibre substrates are highly susceptible to oxidation and wear abrasion. Recent research carried out in our laboratories shows that polypyrrole can be embedded in natural and man rnade cellulose-based fibres, such as cotton, Viscose, Cupro and Lyocell, by means of internal ...
TONIN C   +3 more
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Porous Conductive Textiles for Wearable Electronics

Chemical Reviews
Over the years, researchers have made significant strides in the development of novel flexible/stretchable and conductive materials, enabling the creation of cutting-edge electronic devices for wearable applications. Among these, porous conductive textiles (PCTs) have emerged as an ideal material platform for wearable electronics, owing to their light ...
Yichun Ding   +7 more
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Properties and applications of conductive textiles

Synthetic Metals, 1993
Abstract A novel technique for the chemical analysis of polypyrrole on textiles, particularly the degree of doping, is described. In addition, we discuss characterization of the electrical properties, including microwave properties, and the environmental stability of these composite structures as they relate to different types of doping agents ...
H.H. Kuhn   +3 more
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UWB antennas on conductive textiles

2016 IEEE International Symposium on Antennas and Propagation (APSURSI), 2016
Textile antennas fabricated using conductive E-threads are highly attractive for applications requiring conformality, flexibility, and robustness. However, most E-thread antennas reported to date operate at frequencies < 3 GHz. This is because of losses at higher frequencies, typically associated with surface roughness and imperfect metallization.
Asimina Kiourti   +4 more
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Conductive textiles for wearable electronics

2016 URSI International Symposium on Electromagnetic Theory (EMTS), 2016
We present a new class of conductive textiles, already demonstrated for a variety of flexible antennas and integrated wireless devices. Our approach is based on silver-coated polymer filaments that are bundled in groups of 7s to 600s to form commercial threads (E-threads) for use in regular embroidery machines. Doing so, we have been able to create any
Asimina Kiourti, John L. Volakis
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Electrically high-conductive textiles

Synthetic Metals, 2009
Abstract The development of textiles with high electrical conductivity, which may be further processed to flexible heating elements is described. Conductivity was obtained by establishing thin layers by impregnation of the textile with thiophene derivative monomer followed by oxidative polymerization.
Dierk Knittel, Eckhard Schollmeyer
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Polyaniline Based Conductive Textiles

Journal of The Institution of Engineers (India): Series E, 2014
The conductive polymers were mixed with binder and coated on cotton, polyester and wool fabric, keeping conductive polymer concentration at 5 %. Conductive woven fabrics were obtained by pad-dry-cure coating technique. The surface and bulk conductivity behaviour of the coating paste with respect to temperature were studied using four probe and two ...
M. Teli, S. Dash, P. Desai
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3D Conductive Textile Shields

Advanced Materials Research, 2013
The perturbing presence of electromagnetic fields is responsible for numerous malfunctions in equipments operation. To eliminate these disturbances it is necessary both to reduce the electromagnetic radiation of electronic devices and to immunize them from the fields present in their operating environment.
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Conductive textiles

Synthetic Metals, 1989
R.V. Gregory, W.C. Kimbrell, H.H. Kuhn
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