Textile Processing is an important sub-sector in the textile industry. It converts a virtually unbrandable raw product to a differentiable consumer product. In so doing, it provides a link between the design and fashion requirements of the market and the processes involved in converting grey fabrics into finished fabrics. Textile wet Processing uses a large number of workers as well as huge quantities of water, steam (fuel) chemicals and dyes and is a big drain on resource as compared with the other sub-sectors of the textile industry. Textile Processing units generally employ only one or two dyeing and finishing technicians and perhaps one or two laboratory technicians. The bulk of the employment is unskilled or semi skilled labor used as machine operators, material handlers and supervisor. There is no reported data on employment. However, it is estimated that approx. 35000 persons are employed directly or indirectly. Since the qualified persons are in short supply therefore, the skill level is low and the wage level is also low.

Our training includes…

  • Introduction to Textile processing, Apparel design
  • Yarn, synthetic fiber, polymer sciences, Dyeing, printing technologies
  • Major equipment, Balance of the plant
  • Design basis & philosophy
  • Installations & Commissioning of major equipment
  • Plant Automation, PLC & SCADA
  • Safety Engineering

For more details (demo class & sample course material) contact the Course Co-ordinator, Pertecnica at 07842430123

Pre treatment technologies in fabric industry

The term ‘‘pre-treatment” includes all operations of preparing the textile materials, such as fibres, Yarn. Woven and knit fabric for the subsequent processes of dyeing, printing and finishing. For all practical purposes pretreatments are carried out in continuation of dyeing or printing and their equipment is pat of the wet processing plant. The main object of pretreatment is to impart a uniform and high degree of absorptivity for aqueous liquors with the minimum possible damage to the Fibrous material. The cotton fabric, for example, after the pretreatment should become free of all natural impurities like pectin, wax, protein and husks and the sizing chemicals comprising of adhesives and softeners. Besides high and uniform absorptivity the textile materials should have adequate degree of whiteness so as not to mar colour and brilliance of the applied colours. Normally achievement of whiteness of about 80% remission (As. c 100% reflectance from barium sulphate) and a D.P. of 1,600 to 2,000 are aimed at for the cotton goods.

Classroom Training

Pertecnica offers classroom training on textile technologies. This is a 3 months training program which includes classes by faculty, video lectures, projects and case studies. At the end of the program, the student will get course completion certificate and a 3 months internship certificate.

  • Course fee: 36,000/-
  • Eligibility: BE / B Tech Chemical
  • Duration: 3 months