Chisso Corporation

Tadao Matsumoto

Susumu Tomioka

Shozo Ejima

Naruaki Hane

Takeshi Noma

Taizo Sugihara

Dyeable polypropylene (PP) fibers for clothes having improved processing properties such as spinning properties, knitting or weaving properties, dyeability are provided, which fibers are obtained by having (a) a 5-20C alkyl phosphate salt or (b) a mixture thereof with an adduct of ethylene oxide to a 6-20C fatty acid in a proportion of the adduct of 1-90% by weight, attached onto dyeable PP fibers obtained by blending a copolymer of an aminoalkyl acrylate with ethylene with a PP and carrying out melt-spinning using the blend as at least one component of the resulting dyeable PP fibers, the amount of (a) or (b) attached onto the fibers in terms of % by weight of the fibers being adjusted so as to satisfy the following expression: ##EQU1## wherein d represents the denier of single fiber.

Dyeable polypropylene fibers for clothes

Heat-adhesive side-by-side type composite fibers consisting of a component composed mainly of a crystalline polypropylene and a component composed mainly of an olefin polymer, having few naturally developed crimps and few latent crimpability and superiority in undetachability of the composite components, are produced by using two composite components having a specified relationship of melt flow ratio and by stretching unstretched composite fibers at a specified temperature range.

Heat-adhesive composite fibers and process for producing same

A porous non-woven fabric having a good dimensional stability and uniformity is prepared from a web obtained by arranging side-by-side composite fibers alone or a blend thereof with another fibrous material into a web and heat-treating the resulting web at a specified temperature, said composite fibers having few naturally developed crimps and being obtained by stretching unstretched side-by-side composite fibers consisting of a polypropylene component and an olefin polymer component having a specified melting point and a specified melt flow rate.

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Moriyamashi, Japan

Tadao Matsumoto