<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">

This study investigates the application of textile electrodes using PANI (Polyaniline) conductive material for motion sensing, specifically aimed at motion monitoring for the elderly. By depositing a PANI conductive layer on the base of warp-knitted fabric through in-situ polymerization and plasma treatment, a PCCWKF (Polyaniline Coated Conductive Warp-Knitted Fabric) with enhanced electrical conductivity and mechanical flexibility was developed. The research optimized the electrical resistivity and durability of PCCWKF by incorporating Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA) as a toughening agent, improving the adhesion of the PANI conductive layer to the textile substrate. The sensor’s efficacy in accurately recording and monitoring motion amplitude and frequency in real-time was demonstrated through its application in smart clothing, focusing on respiratory, elbow, and knee motion monitoring. This study holds significant implications for the advancement of wearable technology and smart textiles in the health monitoring of the elderly.
</abstract>

Study on Motion Sensing Using Textile Electrodes-Focusing on the Application of PANI Conductive Material

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">

This research aims to undertake a comprehensive analysis of Li ethnic clothing rooted in five major dialects and investigates its relevance in modern fashion design. With the progression of contemporary society, traditional Li ethnic attire has progressively lost societal attention, resulting in fewer individuals proactively engaging with it. However, can infusing the distinctive features of Li ethnic clothing from these five major dialects into contemporary fashion design rekindle an allure for this heritage? Through diverse channels and approaches, this study endeavors to address this inquiry and illuminate often-overlooked facets. By judiciously melding traditional Li ethnic clothing with contemporary fashion design, we can attain objectives that are more rational, meaningful, and valuable.
</abstract>

Comprehensive Analysis of Li Ethnic Clothing Based on Five Major Dialects and Its Application in Modern Fashion Design

<abstract xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">

Textile signal lines are some of the more significant parts of an electronic system incorporated in modern smart garments. These applications often need to make lines that are disconnectable. The article presents the construction of two textile connectors that can connect direct current textile electro-conductive lines. These connectors are mostly made of textile materials and are an alternative to conventional connectors or connectors using snap fasteners. The article presents basic research on the electrical properties of the connectors proposed. The present research examined the influence of the size and shape of the connector contacts on their resistance, measured after each disconnection and reconnection of both parts of the connectors. The article also presents research on the dependence of the electrical resistance of the connectors on the pressure force of their textile contacts. The test results presented, and their statistical analysis confirmed the suitability of the connectors presented for applications in e-textiles.
</abstract>

Textile Connector for Smart Textile Applications

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Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe

Fibres &amp; Textiles in Eastern Europe (ISSN 1230-3666, e-ISSN 2300-7354) is an international open access, peer-reviewed bimonthly scientific journal devoted to current scientific issues in the field of fibres, textiles, fibre-grade polymers, biopolymers, and fibrous products, as well as general economic problems of textile industry worldwide. It constitutes a forum for the exchange of knowledge and the establishment of mutual contacts for cooperation between scientific centres, as well as between science and industry worldwide.  The journal is owned by The Łukasiewicz-Łódź Institute of Technology located in Łódź, Poland.  The journal will publish high-quality research aimed at increasing knowledge of production and processing of fibre-forming polymers, technology of natural and man-made fibres, textiles and fibrous products including paper products. Also bio- and nano-technology, biodegradation and environmental protection is within the scope of our interests.  We only accept original articles which do not violate any author or patent rights of other persons, and have not been already published or submitted for publication elsewhere. We actively check the submitted manuscripts by screening them for plagiarism.  All submitted manuscripts selected as suitable for Fibres &amp; Textiles in Eastern Europe journal are subjected to a double-blind peer-review process in order to ensure the high quality of published articles.  Publication Fees   The cost of publishing an article is EUR 100 net for each page of the magazine, with the minimum fee for publishing an article being EUR 300 net.  Within 14 days of receiving information about the acceptance of the article by the editorial office, the Author will pay EUR 300 to the Publishing House's account as an advance payment for the publication of the article.  After paying the advance payment, the Publishing House will issue an advance invoice.  All costs of bank transfers are the responsibility of the Author.  In the event of failure to pay the advance payment in the above-mentioned deadline, the Publisher returns the article to the Author and takes no further action.  If the Author pays an incomplete advance payment, the publishing house will inform the Author about the need to pay the missing part of the advance payment within 7 days under pain of refusing to take further action. If the missing part is not paid within the additional deadline, the part of the advance payment paid will be refunded, subject to the provisions of point 4.  After the entire advance payment is recorded and the article is finally prepared for publication, the Publishing House will send the Author information about the final fee for publishing the article. If the final publication fee is higher than the amount of the advance payment, the Author is obliged to pay the missing amount within 14 days of receiving the information, under penalty of refusal to publish. In the event of non-payment, sections 8-9 apply.  If the article is not published within 12 months of the Author paying the advance payment, the Author is entitled to a refund of the advance payment on the following terms:   100% refund of the advance payment if the Publisher does not obtain the required reviews,  50% refund of the advance payment if the Author applies to withdraw the article from the editorial office and the Publishing House has not yet obtained all the required conclusive reviews.  If the article has received the required number of reviews, both positive and negative, and has not been published for reasons attributable to the Author, including failure to pay the required publication fee, then the advance payment is not refundable.  The advance payment that has not been returned in accordance with point 8 b) or 9 will be included in the remuneration for activities undertaken by the Publishing House in connection with the preparation of the article for publication.  Archiving  Sciendo archives the contents of this journal in Portico - digital long-term preservation service of scholarly books, journals and collections.  Plagiarism Policy  The editorial board is participating in a growing community of Similarity Check System's users in order to ensure that the content published is original and trustworthy. Similarity Check is a medium that allows for comprehensive manuscripts screening, aimed to eliminate plagiarism and provide a high standard and quality peer-review process. 

Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe

Volume 32 (2024): Issue 2 (April 2024)

Study on Motion Sensing Using Textile Electrodes-Focusing on the Application of PANI Conductive Material

Comprehensive Analysis of Li Ethnic Clothing Based on Five Major Dialects and Its Application in Modern Fashion Design

Textile Connector for Smart Textile Applications

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