1. The fabric is finished with an antistatic finishing agent.
2. Fiber graft modification, blending and interweaving of hydrophilic fibers for the purpose of improving the moisture absorption of the fabric.
3. Blended or inlaid conductive fibers.
The mechanism of action of the first two methods is to improve the moisture regain of the fabric, reduce the insulation, and accelerate the electrostatic leakage. Therefore, if the processing effect is not durable or inconspicuous in a dry environment or after repeated washing, it is usually applied to a fabric for general clothing. Only the third method can solve the static problem of textiles permanently and efficiently, so it is widely used in the production of anti-static overalls.
Conductive fiber is a new fiber variety that emerged in the 1960s. It is generally a fiber that directs electrical energy greater than 10-7 Ω to 25 px-1. Such fibers have good electrical conductivity and durability, and particularly have good durability and antistatic properties under low humidity, and therefore have great applications in industrial and civil fields.
