PRLog (Press Release) –
Jun 30, 2009 – Balai Besar Tekstil is hosting the Southeast Asia Textile Conference (SATC) in Bandung Indonesia. In spite of global economic recession, Indonesia’s textile export market is steadily growing. The SATC program will address how textile testing can help to improve quality, reduce rejection, and increase revenue with higher profit margins. The conference sessions will give attendees the latest knowledge and information that is essential to thrive in Indonesia’s export textile market, including:
• Recent developments in textile testing practices
• Implementation of internal standard testing for quality improvement
• Overview of economical best-practice testing options including lightfastness
• Discussion of Biro of Indonesian Standard (BSN) and ISO standards.
The SATC, sponsored by Q-Lab Corporation (USA) and Premier Colorscan (India), is scheduled for Wednesday, 05 August, 2009 at the Hilton Hotel in Bandung, Indonesia. Attendance is free, but space is limited. Please pre-register by contacting:
Oscar Sontana
CV. Buana Sarana Tehnik
Jl. Melong Cijerah IV no 2
Bandung 40213
tel : + 62 ( 22 ) 6027986
fax : + 62 ( 22 ) 6012413
email. : buanasarana@cbn.net.id
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
The Secret to Remaining Comfortable When Outdoor Temperatures Fluctuate
PRLog (Press Release) –
Jun 23, 2009 – Current laboratory research promises that, in the not too distant future, outdoor work apparel will be manufactured with “smart fibers” that automatically open and close to release or retain body heat and moisture as temperatures fluctuate.
But until that “automated day” arrives, workers will have to depend on the “old fashioned” method of properly layering their workwear to maintain personal comfort while on the job.
People tend to be aware of the need to layer their clothing during colder weather, but seem to forget that doing so when the climate gets hotter is also effective, says Adam Soreff of UniFirst, a company that provides work uniforms and services to diverse industries throughout North America. “If you use the appropriate number of layers beneath your uniform — usually one or two — and select the right type of fabrics, you’ll always be noticeably more comfortable no matter which direction the temperature heads.”
When layering clothing beneath work apparel, particular attention should be paid to the very first layer, the one that touches the skin, Soreff says. “The inner or base layer should always be made of a tightly woven synthetic or synthetic and natural fiber blend, which protects and insulates but also wicks cold or hot sweat away from the skin. It’s this kind of fabric, by the way, that’s used in lots of casual and fashionable sportswear today; and I suspect their popularity is at least partially due to their wicking characteristics.”
As with most rules, there are exceptions. And in the best-fabric-next-to-skin case, Soreff says there’s one as well: If anyone is working in conditions where flammability risks exist, the first layering fabric should be manufactured from cotton or specially rated flame resistant fabrics—neither of which will melt like synthetics to cause additional damage to skin tissue. In threatening work environments, Soreff says layering should always be done in accordance with existing industry protective standards.
Meanwhile, under general work conditions, a second layer of clothing should consist of loosely woven fibers such as wool, cotton, or a synthetic mix. “Such fabrics allow air to be trapped for insulation purposes but they also absorb excessive sweat to facilitate the evaporation process,” Soreff says. “In warmer work conditions, a second layer, naturally, may not be needed.”
A worker’s outer uniform generally serves as the outer clothing layer; it should be manufactured from a tighter weave fabric to provide maximum protection from surrounding environments. “The uniform fabric should also have some degree of stretch to accommodate body movement,” Soreff says. “A good choice here is usually a cotton/polyester blend which provides comfort in concert with long-lasting durability.”
Finally, in extreme cold or wet weather conditions, Soreff says a worker’s uniform could become the next-to-last defense against the elements, with an insulated vest or water repellant jacket being used to ward off the elements. So, although “smart fibers” have not yet arrived, Soreff says workers who use the “old fashioned” layering technique will nonetheless be “smartly dressed.”
Note to Editors: UniFirst is a leading supplier of uniforms and work clothing to 200,000 business customers of all sizes and types throughout the U.S. and Canada. The company also provides facility services cleanliness products, such as restroom items and floor mats. For more information, contact UniFirst at (800) 225-3364 or visit www.unifirst.com.
But until that “automated day” arrives, workers will have to depend on the “old fashioned” method of properly layering their workwear to maintain personal comfort while on the job.
People tend to be aware of the need to layer their clothing during colder weather, but seem to forget that doing so when the climate gets hotter is also effective, says Adam Soreff of UniFirst, a company that provides work uniforms and services to diverse industries throughout North America. “If you use the appropriate number of layers beneath your uniform — usually one or two — and select the right type of fabrics, you’ll always be noticeably more comfortable no matter which direction the temperature heads.”
When layering clothing beneath work apparel, particular attention should be paid to the very first layer, the one that touches the skin, Soreff says. “The inner or base layer should always be made of a tightly woven synthetic or synthetic and natural fiber blend, which protects and insulates but also wicks cold or hot sweat away from the skin. It’s this kind of fabric, by the way, that’s used in lots of casual and fashionable sportswear today; and I suspect their popularity is at least partially due to their wicking characteristics.”
As with most rules, there are exceptions. And in the best-fabric-next-to-skin case, Soreff says there’s one as well: If anyone is working in conditions where flammability risks exist, the first layering fabric should be manufactured from cotton or specially rated flame resistant fabrics—neither of which will melt like synthetics to cause additional damage to skin tissue. In threatening work environments, Soreff says layering should always be done in accordance with existing industry protective standards.
Meanwhile, under general work conditions, a second layer of clothing should consist of loosely woven fibers such as wool, cotton, or a synthetic mix. “Such fabrics allow air to be trapped for insulation purposes but they also absorb excessive sweat to facilitate the evaporation process,” Soreff says. “In warmer work conditions, a second layer, naturally, may not be needed.”
A worker’s outer uniform generally serves as the outer clothing layer; it should be manufactured from a tighter weave fabric to provide maximum protection from surrounding environments. “The uniform fabric should also have some degree of stretch to accommodate body movement,” Soreff says. “A good choice here is usually a cotton/polyester blend which provides comfort in concert with long-lasting durability.”
Finally, in extreme cold or wet weather conditions, Soreff says a worker’s uniform could become the next-to-last defense against the elements, with an insulated vest or water repellant jacket being used to ward off the elements. So, although “smart fibers” have not yet arrived, Soreff says workers who use the “old fashioned” layering technique will nonetheless be “smartly dressed.”
Note to Editors: UniFirst is a leading supplier of uniforms and work clothing to 200,000 business customers of all sizes and types throughout the U.S. and Canada. The company also provides facility services cleanliness products, such as restroom items and floor mats. For more information, contact UniFirst at (800) 225-3364 or visit www.unifirst.com.
# # #
UniFirst is a leading supplier of uniforms and work clothing to 200,000 business customers of all sizes and types throughout the U.S. and Canada. The company also provides facility services cleanliness products, such as restroom items and floor mats. For more information, contact UniFirst at (800) 225-3364 or visit www.unifirst.com.
Monday, June 15, 2009
erfolg, boNhoM, Spunk and Silberfisch To Participate In Young Designers’ Mall
PRLog (Press Release) –
Jun 15, 2009 – Young Designers’ Mall has announced the first contractors to take part in the new Mall. erfolg, boNhoM, Spunk and Silberfisch have signed their participation.
Young Designers’ Mall will open its doors in August 2009. With the first four labels, YDM is on track for the opening, as many others are currently in negotiation. On 16th April, Sacha Roche of Young Designers’ Mall had presented the concept to the public during an information event. In an informal talk last week, Roche said: “There is a lot going on, lots of labels from Basel, Zurich and even Germany are interested to participate”. Good news, and looking forward to August!
Young Designers’ Mall will open its doors in August 2009. With the first four labels, YDM is on track for the opening, as many others are currently in negotiation. On 16th April, Sacha Roche of Young Designers’ Mall had presented the concept to the public during an information event. In an informal talk last week, Roche said: “There is a lot going on, lots of labels from Basel, Zurich and even Germany are interested to participate”. Good news, and looking forward to August!
# # #
A Freelance Writer, Journalist and Texter, Michael Schär writes for companies, artists, advertisement. Creative Writing on istwasesist.wordpress.com.
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Wholesale NBA basketball jersey,
PRLog (Press Release) –
Jun 12, 2009 – Good quality, wholesale price...Do believe that it will save you much cost and you will earn more. Honest Business, High Quality, Reasonable Price, Safe and Prompt Delivery is what we will do for you.
Features of our products are as following:
1) Perfect quality
2) Reasonable price
3) Detailed craft work
4) Different styles available
5)1 piece per case
6) Prompt and safe delivery by DHL, TNT, EMS and whatever you require.
What are you hesitating at?
Concerning more information, please visit our website or directly contact us and you may be interested in something we sell.
Thanks for your kindly reply in advance.
Features of our products are as following:
1) Perfect quality
2) Reasonable price
3) Detailed craft work
4) Different styles available
5)1 piece per case
6) Prompt and safe delivery by DHL, TNT, EMS and whatever you require.
What are you hesitating at?
Concerning more information, please visit our website or directly contact us and you may be interested in something we sell.
Thanks for your kindly reply in advance.
# # #
1) We have lots of NBA, NFL, NHL,and MLB jerseys in stock
2) The jerseys were made in China.
Our products are top quality coming with original package. They are sold to the USA,
the UK, Australia,etc. www.nfljerseyscheap.com
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