Acetate fabric, commonly known as acetate fabric or Yasha, is a type of synthetic fiber made from cellulose, which is chemically converted into cellulose acetate ester through a chemical reaction. It can be divided into diacetic acid and triacetic acid.
Triacetic acid is a fiber patented by Mitsubishi Corporation in Japan, and fabrics made from this fiber are called triacetic acid. It is not specifically stated that when using triacetate fiber, the term "acetic acid" generally refers to diacetate fiber.
The difference between the two
Different components: triacetate fiber is made from sodium triacetate; Diacetate fiber petroleum cellulose is obtained through esterification reaction.
Fiber thickness varies: triacetate fiber is finer and has longitudinal stripes on its cross-section, allowing for the production of more diverse fabrics.
Different hand feel: triacetic acid has a smooth hand feel and strong sagging sensation; Diacetic acid has a slightly dry and astringent texture, with a slight adsorption sensation.
Different staining properties: Diacetic acid is superior to triacetic acid.
Price difference: The price of triacetic acid fabric is higher because it is a patented fabric of Mitsubishi Corporation in Japan and is monopolized
