Gaber, N. GNaser, A. HAbd-El Thalouth, J. I2019-12-142019-12-142016-02Inkjet printing of conductive patterns on textile fabrics By: Bidoki, SM; McGorman, D; Lewis, DM; et al. AATCC REVIEW Volume: 5 Issue: 6 Pages: 11-14 Published: JUN 2005 Times Cited: 39 2. Cationization of cotton for improved dyeability By: Chavan, R. B.; Chattopadhyay, D. P. Colorage Annual Volume: 45 Pages: 127-133 Published: 1998 Times Cited: 4 3. SEMIMICRO-KJELDAHL PROCEDURE FOR CONTROL LABORATORIES By: COLE, JO; PARKS, CR INDUSTRIAL AND ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY-ANALYTICAL EDITION Volume: 18 Issue: 1 Pages: 61-62 Published: 1946 Times Cited: 94 4. Points Source Category Group Author(s): Environmental Protection Agency, Development Document for Effluent Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Textile Mills EPADocument 440/ 1-79/ 022b Published: October 1979 Publisher: EPA Times Cited: 1 5. Title: [not available] By: Gabr, N. G. M. Faculty of Applied Arts Published: 2013 M. Sc. Thesis Publisher: Helwan University, Egypt Times Cited: 1 6. Using ozone to decolorize dyeing plant wastewater By: Green, James M.; Sokol, Cynthia. American Dyestuff Reporter Volume: 67 Pages: 50-51 Published: April 1985 Times Cited: 2 7. Title: [not available] By: Judd, D.; Wyszecki, G. Colour in business, science, and industry Published: 1975 Publisher: Wiley, New York, USA Times Cited: 106 8. Clean dyeing technology with basic natural dye on cotton fabrics using ultrasonic technique By: Kamel, M. M.; Mashaly, H. M.; Mansour, H. F.; et al. Man-Made Textiles in India Pages: 280-287 Published: August 2007 [Show additional data] Times Cited: 3 9. Ultrasonic dyeing of cationized cotton fabric with natural dye. Part 1: Cationization of cotton using Solfix E By: Kamel, M. M.; El Zawahry, M. M.; Ahmed, N. S. E.; et al. ULTRASONICS SONOCHEMISTRY Volume: 16 Issue: 2 Pages: 243-249 Published: FEB 2009 Times Cited: 70 10. Teixeira and Oscar Rodriguer By: Miuel, A. Bioengineering, Food, and Natural Products Volume: 58 Issue: 6 Pages: 1939-1950 Published: 2012 Times Cited: 1 11. Salt free reactive dyeing of cationized cotton By: Montazer, M.; Malek, R. M. A.; Rahimi, A. FIBERS AND POLYMERS Volume: 8 Issue: 6 Pages: 608-612 Published: DEC 2007 Times Cited: 82 12. Self-cleaning properties of bleached and cationized cotton using nanoTiO(2): A statistical approach By: Nazari, A.; Montazer, M.; Moghadam, M. B.; et al. CARBOHYDRATE POLYMERS Volume: 83 Issue: 3 Pages: 1119-1127 Published: JAN 30 2011 Times Cited: 62 13. Title: [not available] By: Rodrigues and Sofia, N. Ind. Eng. Chem. Res. Volume: 47 Issue: 12 Pages: 4142-4147 Published: 2008 Times Cited: 1 14. Title: [not available] By: Shweta, J. Journal of Textile and Apparel Technology and Management Volume: 8 Issue: 2 Pages: 1-21 Published: 2013 9 Times Cited: 1 15. Title: [not available] By: *SOC DYERS COL STAND METH ASS COL F Pages: 24 Published: 1955 Times Cited: 9 16. Cationization of cotton with 2,3-epoxypropyl trimethyl ammonium chloride By: Tabba, Adham. THESIS Published: 2000 Masters Thesis in Textile Chemistry Publisher: North Carolina State University Times Cited: 1 17. Microencapsulation of perfumes for Application in Textile Industry By: Teixeira, C. S. N. MICROENCAPSULATION P Published: 2010 Ph. D Publisher: Faculty of Engineering, University of Porto0449-2285http://ejchem.journals.ekb.eg/article_333_194985cf80d783681fa8b58b02a04bb9.pdfAccession Number: WOS:000409535400001THE EFFECT of chemical modification of cotton and cellulosic portion of its blend with polyester with reactive cyclodextrin R-CD on its printability with reactive dye as well as its ability to keep fragrance was thoroughly investigated. The results obtained indicate that, the extent of reaction expressed as %N increases by increasing R-CD concentration. The K/S of R-CD modified samples is relatively higher than the untreated samples for both cotton and its blend with polyester, while the overall colour fastness properties are nearly the same. In case of incorporation of R-CD to the printing paste, the K/S increases as the amount of R-CD increases from 50 to 75 g/Kg printing paste, on increasing the amount of R-CD to 100g the opposite holds true. The effect of treatment with different perfume oils viz. vanelline, rose, jasmine and sandal on ability of the treated fabrics to keep fragrance upon storing for 2, 20, 30, 37 and 90 days was also investigated. It was found that the ability to keep fragrance increases by increasing the extent of reaction expressed as % N and decreases by increasing storing time (up to 3 months) and it depends on the kind of the perfume oil, where it can be arranged according to the order: sandal. jasmine. rose. vanelline oil. Application of the obtained results was also done for scented ladies wear in innovation designs coloured with bifunctional reactive dye.en-USCATIONIZED COTTONPrinting and Perfumed textileCotton/polyesterCottonR-CDArticle