Ink-jet treatment liquid, ink-jet textile printing apparatus, and ink-jet textile printing method
AssigneeKYOCERA Document Solutions Inc.
InventorJun Hioki
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A printed textile includes a base textile and a layer. The base textile includes first and second surfaces. The first surface includes a first area and a second area. The layer is located on the first surface, and contains pigment particles. A first loop height is defined as a largest height of the printed textile when the printed textile is folded with a crease at the first area. A second loop height is defined as a largest height of the printed textile when the printed textile is folded with a crease at the second area. The second loop height is no more than 1.3 times as large as the first loop height.
Claims20
A printed textile comprising an ink layer on a printed area of a base textile, the ink layer including a pigment,
- wherein a rate of a loop height of the printed area to a loop height of non-printed area is 1.3 or less, the non-printed area having no ink layer thereon, and the loop height being a distance between a lower portion and an upper portion when the printed textile is folded in two along a warp, and
- wherein wet frictional fastness of the printed area, which is measured by a wetting test of the friction tester type II described in JIS L-0849:2013 is better than a second grade.
A printed textile comprising:
- a base textile comprising a first surface and a second surface, the first surface comprising a first area and a second area;
- and
- a printed layer:
- located on the first area and not located on the second area;
- and
- containing pigment particles,
- wherein
- a first loop height is defined as a largest height of the printed textile when the printed textile is folded with a crease at the first area;
- and
- a second loop height is defined as a largest height of the printed textile when the printed textile is folded with a crease at the second area,
- the first loop height is not more than 1.3 times as large as the second loop height, the loop height being a distance between a lower portion and an upper portion when the printed textile is folded in two along a warp.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.