Multifiber #10A DW Uncut 5 Meter Pack
$182.25 / Pack
Multifiber Fabric #10A is a multifiber fabric with approximately 15 mm (0.6 inch) filling stripes of 6 fibers, acetate, bleached cotton, nylon, polyester, acrylic, and worsted wool yarns, woven on a warp of filament polyester. The 15mm / 0.6” wide filling stripes of the six predominant apparel fibers, are woven in a four inch
repeat and with a ‘separator/cutting/ waste’ stripe, between each of the four inch repeats, of the six fiber stripes, allows for cutting of consistent test specimens.
Note: Testfabrics, Inc. does not accept any returns, if any error occurs during cutting. For precision, consistency and efficiency we recommend MFF PRECUT PIECES available in Cold Cut Edges, Heat Sealed Edges & Overcast Edges.
Description
Testfabrics’ Multifiber Fabrics have been produced since 1940 in the USA under strictly regulated production guidelines. Quality control is at each step of the manufacturing process. All raw materials are tested and approved before the multifiber fabric is woven, ensuring that performance standards are met with each new batch, and that they remain consistent over time. All production lots of finished multifiber fabric are tested and approved according to standard quality and performance benchmarks outlined in house and by the textile industry. Production is also monitored, tested, and approved by an independent ISO certified laboratory. All multifiber fabric orders include a certificate of conformity, detailed test report, and other related documentation.
General Information
| Product Name | Multifiber #10A DW Uncut 5M Pack |
| Product Number | 0403007 |
| Fiber Type Fabric Construction | Plain Weave, multiple fibers |
| Approx Width of the fabric | 34″ |
| Net Weight of one linear meter piece (the smallest unit we sell) (1m x 34” wide) |
1700g |
| Test Methods | AATCC EP 11, AATCC EP 10, AATCC TM 101, AATCC TM 117, AATCC TM 132 |
| Testing Standards | AATCC 1. TM (TEST METHODS), AATCC 2. EP (EVALUATION PROCEDURES) |
| MOQ | 1 Pack |
Fabric Characteristics
| Yarn – Warp | Acetate Bleached Cotton Polyamide (Nylon) Polyester Acrylic Wool |
| Yarn- Filing | Filament Polyester |
| Dyes that can be used with | Acid, Basic, Disperse, Direct, Natural, Reactive, Vat, RIT |
| Face side appearance | Fabric with six different weft stripes, plain woven |
| Back Side appearance | Face and back are the same structure. |
| Fabric Hand | Each fiber stripe is slightly different in appearance due to its chemical and physical structure |
Primary Uses by Industry
| Industry Type | Specification |
| Quality Assurance | AATCC standard multifiber fabric for : AATCC TM 15 Colorfastness to Perspiration AATCC TM 106, Colorfastness to Water, Sea AATCC TM 107, Colorfastness to Water AATCC TM 125 Test Method for Colorfastness to Perspiration and Light AATCC TM 163 Test Method for Colorfastness to Storage AATCC TM 61 Colorfastness to Laundering, Accelerated AATCC TM 132 Colorfastness to Dry Cleaning AATCC EP 10, Multifiber Adjacent Fabrics AATCC MFF #10A (DW)-4 CCE, cold cut edge, static colorfastness tests AATCC TM 125 Test Method for Colorfastness to Perspiration and Light ISO Multifibre DW ISO 105-A01 General principles of testing ISO 105-C06: Colour fastness to domestic and commercial laundering ISO 105-C10: Colour fastness to washing with soap or soap and soda ISO 105-C12: Colour fastness to industrial laundering ISO 105-F10: Specification for adjacent fabric: Multifibre ISO 105-P01: Colour fastness to dry heat (excluding pressing) ISO 105-P02: Colour fastness to pleating: Steam pleating ISO 105-E01 Colour fastness to Water ISO 105-E02 Colour fastness to Sea Water ISO 105-E03 Colour fastness to Chlorinated Water (Swimming Pool Water) ISO 105-E04 Colour fastness to Perspiration Multifiber fabrics provide a standard substrate for illustrating and evaluating how dyes and dyed fabrics perform. In dye affinity testing, each multifiber fabric swatch is dyed with a different dye or under different conditions. The resulting colors of corresponding bands can be compared to determine the best dye recipe for a particular application. For fiber or dye identification, multifiber fabrics provide a reference material. If an unknown textile sample and a multifiber fabric band are dyed to the same hue and depth under the same conditions, the unknown textile is likely composed of the same fiber type as the multifiber fabric band. An unknown dye may also be identified, in general, by comparison with known dyeings of multifiber fabric. |
| Detergent / Surfactant | Multifiber fabric has been used as an adjacent fabric on soil test cloth fabric monitors and can be used to measure different things like detergency proficiency, colorfastness, soil redeposition, and other stain testing in laundry scenarios. |
| Hospitality | Test material for colorfastness, of drapes, wall hangings, rugs, furniture fabrics and upholstery |
| Art, Fashion, and Design |
Substrate for testing dyes, but also a fabric for apparel and design with endless possibilities and stripe patterns based on dye uptake. Used by artists and surface designers to keep track of dyes and dye recipes. Multifiber fabric is a test material, but that does not limit it’s use as an apparel fabric. It should be noted to the user that the fabric is fragile and will fall apart unless proper care is taken. |
| Theater | Used in costume shops to keep track of dyes and dye recipes. Apparel fabric, costume fabric with unique stripe patterns based on dye uptake. |
| Archival | Used in fiber identification. Used in dye color matching. Used to keep track of dyes and dye recipes and for dye reference libraries. |
| Education | Used in basic chemistry classes and experiments to showcase different fibers, dye classes, and their interaction. MFF also has many uses as a forensics and fiber identification teaching tool used in high schools, science clubs, and summer camps. |
