Dimensional stability test

The dimensional stability of textiles refers to the ability of the fabric to resist dimensional changes after being immersed or washed and when subjected to higher temperatures. It is directly related to the accuracy of the garment piece size, the stability of the garment size, and the shape and stability of the garment. Its main performance is water shrinkage and heat shrinkage. After the fabric is immersed in water at room temperature or washed and dried, the degree of dimensional shrinkage in the length and width directions is called shrinkage. The degree of dimensional shrinkage that occurs when the fabric is subjected to higher temperatures is called heat shrinkage. Heat shrinkage mainly occurs in synthetic fiber fabrics. in.

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