What kind of experience is needed for the research and development of textile auxiliaries?
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R&D (detergents, dyeing and finishing, post-treatment products) – what is the main purpose of this area? The company specializes in the production of textile auxiliaries; I’m not sure what kind of experience is required for research and development in this field. I hope fellow netizens can help! This post was last edited by zxh6267 on 2009-2-12 10:58.]
The most important aspect of developing textile auxiliaries is their application; it is crucial to know how the products you develop can be used. After all, manufacturers are not familiar with your products. If you want them to use your products, you must be aware of their characteristics and understand in what ways they can improve the manufacturers’ products. Only by offering advantages in certain performance aspects over other manufacturers’ products can you gain their recognition.
It’s best to have some knowledge of printing and dyeing, as well as the ability to work with synthetics!
Textile auxiliaries are products that evolve very rapidly; today your company has developed a new product with an excellent cost-performance ratio, but it’s likely that someone else will create an even better product by tomorrow. Therefore, the development of such technologies requires keeping a close eye on the market in order to capture the most cutting-edge technical information in a timely manner.
1. Understand dyeing and finishing processes, be aware of the performance characteristics of the textiles you need to process, the existing problems, and what needs to be done to improve quality or reduce costs and enhance efficiency. 2. Possess certain practical work experience and extensive theoretical knowledge, with an understanding of fine chemical synthesis, or in other words, organic synthesis. 3. Possess certain skills or knowledge in chemical analysis. With these conditions in place, your research and development work will be greatly enhanced, achieving twice the results with half the effort.
What kind of additives are you developing: softeners, levelers? One should have knowledge of surfactants, knowledge of textiles, knowledge of electrochemistry, an understanding of specific textile products, and some experience in inspection and testing.
I fully agree with the views expressed on floors 5 and 6. For those who have studied dyeing and finishing engineering (now known as light chemical engineering), it is relatively simple to engage in research and development of textile dyeing auxiliaries, as it is easier to get started. As for those with a degree in fine chemical engineering, it is somewhat more difficult for people from other fields to enter this industry.
Dyeing and finishing knowledge, textile knowledge, chemical knowledge.
It mainly covers dyeing and finishing principles, dye chemistry, textile chemistry, as well as printing and dyeing standards and testing methods. I majored in light chemical engineering with a focus on printing and dyeing; I have taken several courses in photochemistry as well……