Stickum adhering to and inlaying the fasciculus is removed by textile enzymes, accelerating the separation of fibers, strengthening the wettability and hygroscopicity for the surface of textiles and improving the dyeing effect of yarn and textile. Textile enzymes can wipe filoplume, pelletizing and barge effect on the surface off. The textile will become softer and fluffier with good drapability, and it will not feel itchy when people wear bast fiber textile after the treatment. It can discompose the amylum, starch derivatives, the blending of amylum/compound size, which can transform amylum into dextrine quickly to lower the viscosity for making it extremely easy removed in the subsequent washing, having the ideal effect of getting rid of starch pulp and obtaining an excellent handle without damaging the textile.
Product info
Process parameters |
Operating range |
Optimum range
|
pH |
6.0~8.5 |
6.5~7.5 |
Temperature |
20℃~75℃ |
30℃~70℃ |
Bath ratio |
3:1 to 20:1 |
5:1 to 10:1 |
Time |
15min~60min |
30min~45min |
As a high-tech incubator, Xiongjin Biotechnology (Shanghai) Co., Ltd. has an independent enzyme preparation research and development team. It tracks the textile industry all the year round and specializes in the application of enzyme technology in the textile industry. The textile pretreatment bio-refining pectate lyase WENATPPL-002 is a highly concentrated neutral liquid pectate lyase. The enzyme belongs to a lytic enzyme, and particularly belongs to a class of hydrocarbon lyases that act on polysaccharides. The system name for this enzyme is called (1->4)-alpha-D-galacturonan lyase (CAS# 9015-75-2; EC or IUB 4.2.2.2). Biorefining refers to the use of pectate lyase in combination with detergents and wetting agents to remove non-fibrous impurities. (Biological) refining also enhances the wettability and water absorption of the fabric surface. Pectate lyase can hydrolyze pectin to soluble compounds, which facilitates the removal of other impurities (such as waxes and proteins) from the fabric during biorefining.