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Through-air dryers are widely used for drying unbacked tufted carpets after dyeing- steaming-washing processes. Since the drying rate depends greatly on air velocity, carpet air permeability is a very important parameter affecting drying time. We study the effects of several carpet construction and process parameters on the air permeability of unbacked cut-pile nylon carpets with woven polypropylene primary backing using a modified Frazier air permeability tester and a laboratory through-air dryer. We then present a model predicting pressure drop over the carpets versus apparent velocity.
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Lee et al. (2000) studied this question.
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