Maximum Adhesion Research Articles

Design and Test of Tread-Pattern Structure of Biomimetic Goat-Sole Tires.

To solve the technical problem that wheeled vehicles are prone to skidding on complex ground, due to poor adhesion performance, a tire-tread-structure design method based on the bionic principle is proposed in this paper. The 3D model of a goat's foot was obtained using reverse engineering technology, and the curve equation was fitted by extracting the contour data of its outer-hoof flap edge, which was applied to the tire-tread-structure design. The bionic and herringbone-pattern rubber samples were manufactured, and a soil-tank test was carried out using an electronic universal tensile-testing machine, in order to verify the simulation results. The results showed that the overall adhesion of the bionic tread-pattern was greater than that of the normal tread-pattern with the same load applied and the same height and angle of the tread-pattern structure, and the maximum adhesion was increased by 14.23%. This research will provide a reference for optimizing the pattern structure and thus improving the passing performance of wheeled vehicles.

A mechanical adhesive gripper inspired by beetle claw for a rock climbing robot

Rock climbing robots have wide application prospects in field operations and planetary exploration. Herein, a spiny gripper inspired by the beetle (Coleoptera) claw is developed, which can accomplish easy attachment, detachment and good compliance on irregular rough surfaces without complex controls. The attachment probabilities of various microspine layouts are simulated to determine the optimal design parameters for the spine tile. By referencing the structure and attachment process of the beetle claw, a spiny gripper with four bioinspired branches is designed to enable adaptive attachment and smooth detachment. The gripper employs a novel drivetrain hybridized with passive torsion springs and active tendons driven by an ingenious winch to achieve light weight, load-sharing, self-adaptation, and strong adhesion on irregular rough surfaces. The grasp sequence, grasp wrench and gripper maximum adhesion are all investigated. Tests on various surfaces verify its excellent performance. With a weight of 0.352 kg, its normal adhesion and tangential adhesion are 39.7 N and 47.5 N, respectively. In addition, the gripper is integrated into the climbing robot RockClimbo to allow it to move on extreme terrain.

Production of Bacterial Cellulose in the Medium with Yeasts Pre-Fermented Coconut Water or with Addition of Selected Amino Acids.

The uncontrolled natural pre-fermentation process of coconut water represents great hidden safety hazards, unstable production, and impact on the quality of nata de coco-the trade name of bacterial cellulose (BC) in food industry. In this study, BC production from Komagataeibacter nataicola Q2 was conducted in the media of coconut water (50%, v/v) pre-fermented by 11 coconut-sourced yeast strains in static. Results suggested that coconut water pre-fermented by different yeast strains had varied effects on the production of BC. Compared with the use of fresh coconut water, the use of coconut water pre-fermented by Saccharomyces cerevisiae SC7 increased the BC yield by 165%. Both natural pre-fermentation and SC7 pre-fermentation altered the concentrations of amino acids in fresh coconut water. The addition of selected amino acids aspartic acid, glutamic acid, serine, methionine, threonine, isoleucine, phenylalanine, and proline at different concentrations had varied effects on the production of BC. The yield of BC was the highest when adding 3.0% (w/v) methionine. Moreover, adding 3.0% methionine allowed the production of BC with larger loops of looser aggregated microfibers, increased the crystallinity of BC from 64.8% to 69.4%, but decreased the temperature of maximum weight loss rate, hardness, and adhesiveness from 223 °C, 8.68 kg, and 92.8 g.sec to 212 °C, 7.01 kg, and 58.5 g.sec, respectively, in the test condition.

Effects of laser scanning overlap rate on microstructure and properties of laser surface remelting stainless steel

To study the effect of laser scanning overlap rate (LSOR) on the microstructure and properties of 304 stainless steel remelted layer (RL), nanosecond pulsed laser was used to remelt the surface of 304 stainless steel. The micro-morphology, hardness, roughness, adhesion force and corrosion resistance of RL are studied by changing the LSOR. The experimental results show that a layer of oxides mainly composed of Cr, Fe and Mn is formed on the surface of 304 stainless steel and the phase transition from α-Fe to γ-Fe after laser irradiation. Laser surface remelting (LSR) hardens the substrate surface with a hardness of 185 HV and the maximum hardness after remelting is 248.9HV. With the increase of LSOR, the surface roughness gradually increased, the adhesion force first increased and then decreased and the maximum adhesion is 26.1N. The LSOR at the turning point is 80% and the phase distribution of the RL is more uniform at this time. The maximum self-corrosion potential of the RL is −0.283V, which is positively shifted by 0.268V compared to the substrate self-corrosion potential. LSR is a promising technique to improve the surface microstructure and properties of 304 stainless steel.

Adhesion effect and mechanism of siderophore-producing bacteria onto goethite and boron-doped goethite

This study aimed to elucidate the adhesion mechanism of siderophore-producing bacteria to goethite and boron-doped goethite. To meet the aims of the study, goethite and siderophore-producing bacteria were employed. The interaction between goethite and siderophore-producing bacteria was explored using batch adhesion experiment and DLVO theory. Results showed that the maximum adhesion amounts of P. sp. and P. chlororaphis on goethite and boron-doped goethite were 2039.39 and 1848.65, and 1566.64 and 1333.39 mg g−1, respectively, at 25 °C and pH 6. As solution pH increased, adhering amount of P. sp. and P. chlororaphis to goethite and boron-doped goethite was decreased. Electrostatic attraction force and chemical bond formation were the main mechanism of iron oxide interaction with bacteria. Boron incorporation reduced adhesion of P. sp. and P. chlororaphis to goethite surface. Results of this study may provide a theoretical basis for the utilization of siderophore-producing bacteria to transform iron elements in soil.

Adhesion Forces of Oral Bacteria to Titanium and the Correlation with Biophysical Cellular Characteristics.

Bacterial adhesion to dental implants is the onset for the development of pathological biofilms. Reliable characterization of this initial process is the basis towards the development of anti-biofilm strategies. In the present study, single-cell force spectroscopy (SCFS), by means of an atomic force microscope connected to a microfluidic pressure control system (FluidFM), was used to comparably measure adhesion forces of different oral bacteria within a similar experimental setup to the common implant material titanium. The bacteria selected belong to different ecological niches in oral biofilms: the commensal pioneers Streptococcus oralis and Actinomyces naeslundii; secondary colonizer Veillonella dispar; and the late colonizing pathogens Porphyromonas gingivalis as well as fimbriated and non-fimbriated Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans. The results showed highest values for early colonizing pioneer species, strengthening the link between adhesion forces and bacteria’s role in oral biofilm development. Additionally, the correlation between biophysical cellular characteristics and SCFS results across species was analyzed. Here, distinct correlations between electrostatically driven maximum adhesion force, bacterial surface elasticity and surface charge as well as single-molecule attachment points, stretching capability and metabolic activity, could be identified. Therefore, this study provides a step towards the detailed understanding of oral bacteria initial adhesion and could support the development of infection-resistant implant materials in future.

Experimental Investigation of Effect of Flake Silver Powder Content on Sintering Structure and Properties of Front Silver Paste of Silicon Solar Cell

Optimizing the performance of front silver paste is of great significance in improving the efficiency of the photoelectric conversion of crystalline silicon solar cells. As a conductive functional phase of silver paste, the structure and performance of silver powder have an important influence on the sintering process of silver paste and the conductivity of silver electrodes. Because of their two−dimensional structure, flake silver powders can effectively increase the contact area with other silver powders and silicon cells before sintering. Additionally, flake silver particles have higher surface energy and sintering activity than spherical silver particles of the same particle size. However, recent research has mainly focused on the influence of the particle size of silver powder. This paper fills the research gap regarding the morphology of silver powders and clarifies the influence of flake silver powders on the performance of silver paste. The influence of the ratio of spherical silver powder to flake silver powder in silver paste on the sheet resistance, adhesion, and specific contact resistivity of silver film after sintering at 800 °C was studied, and the optimal ratio was determined according to a cross−sectional contact picture of the silver film. The results showed that with the increase in the mass fraction of the flake silver powder, the sheet resistance of the sintered silver film gradually increased, the adhesion first increased and then decreased, and the specific contact resistance first decreased and then increased. When the flake silver powder content was 0%, the minimum sheet resistance of the silver film was 2.41 m Ω/☐. When the flake silver powder content was 30%, the maximum adhesion of the silver film was 6.07 N. When the flake silver powder content was 50%, the minimum specific contact resistivity of the silver film was 0.25 Ω·cm2. In conclusion, when the flake silver powder content was 30%, the comprehensive performance of the silver film was the best.

Sutureless transplantation using a semi-interpenetrating polymer network bioadhesive for ocular surface reconstruction

The conjunctiva covers the largest area of ocular surface and is responsible for tear balance and clear vision. After trauma or surgery, the conjunctiva is prone to scarring and contracture. Transplantation with suture often implies numerous complications, such as inflammation, suture erosion, granuloma. And the suture needs to be removed, which means a secondary trauma. In this study, a bioadhesive hydrogel (GMO) for sutureless conjunctival transplantation was developed based on a semi-interpenetrating polymer network (sIPN) consisting of gelatin methacrylate (GelMA) and oxidized hyaluronic acid (OHA). The maximum adhesion strength was 157 ± 17 kPa, and the burst pressure was 357 ± 29 kPa, which was 15 times higher than the human intraocular pressure (IOP). GMO bioadhesive hydrogel significantly improved surgical efficiency and secured the collagen scaffold firmly to a rabbit conjunctival defect. The sutureless transplantation approach revealed the promoted tissue repair without scar. In conclusion, GMO bioadhesive may be an attractive alternative to suture for ocular surface reconstruction by avoiding suture-related complications and improving clinical outcome. Statement of significanceConjunctival tissue is prone to scarring and contracture after trauma, and surgery with sutures often implies numerous complications. In this study, the ocular surface reconstruction was achieved by sutureless transplantation of conjunctival scaffold using bioadhesive hydrogel. The prepared GMO bioadhesive based on the semi-interpenetrating network of gelatin methacrylate (GelMA) and oxidized hyaluronic acid (OHA) had favorable adhesion and mechanical properties. The sutureless transplantation approach significantly improved the operation efficiency, avoided suture-related complications, and promoted the regeneration of conjunctiva. This study highlights the great potential of the sutureless repair strategy for clinical application in ocular surface reconstruction.

Design of a Variable Stiffness Gecko-Inspired Foot and Adhesion Performance Test on Flexible Surface.

Adhesion robots have broad application prospects in the field of spacecraft inspection, repair, and maintenance, but the stable adhesion and climbing on the flexible surface covering the spacecraft has not been achieved. The flexible surface is easily deformed when subjected to external force, which makes it difficult to ensure a sufficient contact area and then detach from it. To achieve stable attachment and easy detachment on the flexible surface under microgravity, an adhesion model is established based on the applied adhesive material, and the relationship between peeling force and the rigidity of the base material, peeling angle, and working surface stiffness is obtained. Combined with the characteristics of variable stiffness structure, the adhesion and detachment force of the foot is asymmetric. Inspired by the adhesion-detachment mechanism of the foot of the gecko, an active adhesion-detachment control compliant mechanism is designed to achieve the stable attachment and safe detachment of the foot on the flexible surface and to adapt to surfaces with different rigidity. The experimental results indicate that a maximum normal adhesion force of 7.66 N can be generated when fully extended, and the safe detachment is achieved without external force on a flexible surface. Finally, an air floating platform is used to build a microgravity environment, and the crawling experiment of a gecko-inspired robot on a flexible surface under microgravity is completed. The experimental results show that the gecko-inspired foot with variable stiffness can satisfy the requirements of stable crawling on flexible surfaces.

Adhesion Forces of Shale Oil Droplet on Mica Surface with Different Roughness: An Experimental Investigation Using Atomic Force Microscopy

In order to investigate the effect of rock surface roughness on the occurrence state of shale oil, muscovite mica was firstly characterized by performing atomic force microscopy (AFM). Two-dimensional (2D) images and the three-dimensional (3D) structure of the mica surface were obtained. Wettability of the micas was measured according to the sessile drop method using shale oil, collected from a lacustrine shale oil well drilling through the Yanchang Formation, Ordos Basin. Then, the adhesion forces between shale oil and mica surface with a different roughness were finely measured using AFM mounted with the shale oil modified probe tips. The adhesion force curves at the approaching and retract modes were obtained. The results show that the average roughness value of the mica samples was about 1 nm, while the maximum height was up to 4 nm. The contact angle between shale oil and mica ranged from 128.73° to 145.81°, and increased with increasing surface roughness, which can be described by the Wenzel model. The adhesion force between shale oil and mica also increased with an increasing contact area. Shale oil can fill the deep valleys on the rough surface of rocks and then form microscopic storage for oil droplets. The maximum adhesion force, reached at a distance of about 5–10 nm between shale oil droplets and micas, was between 14 and 30 nN. The adhesion force disappeared when the distance was larger than 40 nm. These indicate that shale oil in pores with a diameter of less than 10 nm was tightly adsorbed, and formed a layered accumulation pattern. Additional energy is needed to decrease the disjoining pressure and then separate shale oil from these tight pores. Shale oil is freely movable at pores with pore diameters of larger than 40 nm. This work provides a new insight about the interaction between shale oil and rock, and helps to understand the occurrence mechanism of shale oil.

Improvement of Mechanical Properties and Adhesion of Ti-Al-Si-N Coatings by Alloying with Ta

The effect of the Ta content on the structure, mechanical properties and adhesion of magnetron-sputtered Ti1-x-y-zAlxTaySizN coatings was studied. According to the energy-dispersive X-ray spectroscopy analysis, the coatings studied had the following chemical compositions: Ti0.41Al0.49Si0.10N, Ti0.38Al0.47Ta0.05Si0.10N, Ti0.36Al0.44Ta0.10Si0.10N and Ti0.35Al0.40Ta0.15Si0.10N. The X-ray diffraction experiments revealed the B1-type fcc crystal structure of the coatings. The increasing Ta content was found to induce the texture evolution from (200) to (111), which was attributed to a significant increase in the residual compressive stress in the coatings. The hardness monotonically increased from 32.7 to 42.2 GPa with increasing the Ta content, while the reduced Young’s modulus decreased from 369 to 353 GPa. The adhesion of the coatings to the Ti substrate was evaluated by scratch testing. It was found that the Ti0.36Al0.44Ta0.10Si0.10N coating was characterized by maximum adhesion strength, while incorporation of a larger amount of Ta resulted in earlier coating spallation due to the high residual compressive stress.

Effect of Surface Heterogeneities on Interactions between Air Bubbles and Heterogeneous Surfaces.

The effects of surface heterogeneities on bubble-particle interactions have received little attention although heterogeneities are common for varieties of substance surfaces. In this work, heterogeneous surfaces consisting of discrete hydrophilic dots on a hydrophobic background were fabricated. The interactions between air bubbles and heterogeneous surfaces with different hydrophilic area fractions were investigated using a high-sensitivity microbalance coupled with a high-speed video camera. It was found that the snap-in, maximum adhesion, and pull-off forces increased as the hydrophilic area fraction decreased. These experimental results were compared with the calculated interaction forces. The comparison between experimental results and the calculated interaction forces showed that the normalized contact line length (δ) should be considered in the calculation of the snap-in force, and its value was between 1 and the δ value corresponding to the maximum pinning strength. In contrast, δ = 1 is more appropriate for the calculation of maximum adhesion force, indicating that the corrugations in the three-phase contact line could be neglected. These findings demonstrate that discrete hydrophilic defects make bubble-surface attachment difficult but have nearly no effect on bubble-surface detachment. Better understanding of the interactions between air bubbles and heterogeneous surfaces potential offers a new thought to control the bubble-particle interactions using appropriately design of particle surfaces.

Design of Under-Actuated Soft Adhesion Actuators for Climbing Robots.

Since climbing robots mainly rely on adhesion actuators to achieve adhesion, robust adhesion actuators have always been the challenge of climbing robot design. A novel under-actuated soft adhesion actuator (USAA) proposed in this paper for climbing robots can generate adhesion through robot’s load applied to the actuator. The actuator is composed of a soft film/substrate structure with an annular groove on the substrate and a cavity on the soft film. To fabricate the actuator, we first study the influence of the geometric parameters of the USAA on the maximum adhesion of the actuator by analysis and experiments, and then combine these parameters and the boundary conditions of the static meniscus in the mold to design the mold. Moreover, we fabricate a climbing robot equipped with USAAs and evaluate its performance on horizontal and inclined surfaces with a wide range of characteristics. The USAA can generate strong and controllable adhesion to various smooth and semi-smooth surfaces. Furthermore, the fabricated robot performs well on various surfaces under a certain load (at least 500 g) and speed (369 mm/min) through experiments. It’s adaptability to a variety of surfaces enables a wide range of applications and pushes the boundaries of soft adhesion actuators.

Experimental study on the interaction forces between water droplets and mineral surfaces

Research on the interaction between droplets and solids is of great significance for fundamental research and practical applications. This work comprehensively investigated the interaction process between millimeter-scale water droplets and three minerals (kaolinite, SiO 2 and Al 2 O 3 ) and directly measured their interaction forces, including wetting force, maximum adhesion force and detachment force, using the macroscopic force measurement technology and camera technology. In addition, the influence of surface wettability and impact distance on the interaction forces was examined, and the relationships between surface wettability, impact distance and interaction forces were also discussed. Results showed that at the same impact distance, the wetting force, maximum adhesion force and detachment force between water droplets and mineral substrates increased with increasing the hydrophilicity of mineral surface. Regardless of the mineral type, due to the enlargement of TPC line length or the expansion of contact area, both wetting force and maximum adhesion force increased as an increase in impact distance, while the detachment force exhibited an opposite trend. Moreover, irrespective of impact distance, the interaction forces of water-kaolinite (60.3°) were always between those of water-SiO 2 (54.5°) and those of water-Al 2 O 3 (94.5°), indicating that surface wettability of minerals was the dominant factor determining the interaction forces between water droplet-mineral surface. These results can provide guidance for studying the interaction between liquid droplets and solid surfaces from the perspective of macroscopic forces.

Caracterization and optimization of nonfat yogurt based on texture properties: instrumental texture profile and rheological properties

Milk fat plays an important role in the texture of yogurt. Thus, producing fat-free yogurt is a challenge for the food industry. We investigated and modeled the effect of yogurt composition and process parameters on the texture properties obtained by analyzing the texture profile analysis (TPA) and on the rheological properties. The experiment followed the Box-Behnken (DBB) design with three factors: centrifuge rotational speed (CRS) (3000, 4250 and 5500 rpm), casein (Cas) (3.4, 4.9 and 6.4% p/v) and transglutaminase enzyme (TgE) (0, 1 and 2 U/g of protein) concentrations. A complete second-order model better explained the effect of factors on texture properties. Desirability function was selected for the optimization of responses (firmness, cohesiveness and apparent viscosity placed at a maximum level and adhesiveness, gumminess, thixotropy and loss tangent (tan δ) were placed at a minimum level). The results suggest that the addition of TgE showed less effect on texture properties. The optimized values of each factor, Cas, TgE and CRS were, respectively, 3.4%, 1 U/g of protein and 5500 rpm with general desirability (D) of 0.6531. Under these conditions, it is possible to prepare a concentrated fat-free yogurt with a higher protein content due to the concentration, obtained after centrifugation, as well as obtaining desirable texture characteristics such as greater firmness and consistency, low gumminess and adhesiveness.

Droplet Spreading and Adhesion on Spherical Surfaces

Adhesion of a liquid droplet to a solid surface is a result of solid surface interactions with surrounding fluids, affected by its wettability and morphology. Unfortunately, the direct measurements of adhesion forces are rarely reported in the scientific literature, especially for solids with curvatures. In this study, by using a high-sensitivity microelectronic mechanical balance which vertically deposits and then pulls liquid droplets, the spreading and adhesion forces for water and ethylene glycol droplets on spherical surfaces of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) with radii of curvature from 2 to 8 mm were recorded. Results show that the surface curvature does not affect the advancing and most-stable contact angles but affects the extent of spreading and maximum adhesion forces. The solid surface curvature affects both surface tension and Laplace pressure forces at the spreading point, whereas it mainly affects the Laplace pressure force at the maximum adhesion point.

Coating indwelling urinary catheters with moxifloxacin prevents biofilm formation by Burkholderia cepacia.

Burkholderia cepacia adhesion and biofilm formation onto abiotic surfaces is an important feature of clinically relevant isolates. The in vitro biofilm formation of B. cepacia onto coated indwelling urinary catheters (IDCs) with moxifloxacin has not been previously investigated. To examine the ability of B. cepacia to form biofilms on IDCs and the effect of coating IDCs with moxifloxacin on biofilm formation by B. cepacia in vitro. The adhesion of B. cepacia to coated and uncoated IDCs with moxifloxacin was evaluated. Pieces of IDCs were coated with moxifloxacin (adsorption method). The spectrophotometric method was used to check moxifloxacin leaching into tubes. Coated and uncoated tubes were incubated with 107 colony forming units (cfu)/mL of B. cepacia. The viable bacterial count was used to count the number of bacteria adhered to coated and uncoated IDC pieces. A significant adhesion of B. cepacia to uncoated IDC pieces started 15 min after the incubation in a bacterial suspension (107 cfu/mL). A maximum adhesion was observed at 48 h. The pretreatment of IDCs with 100 μg/mL of moxifloxacin produced the best adsorption of antibiotic onto the IDCs. Coating IDC pieces with moxifloxacin significantly reduced the adhesion and biofilm formation of B. cepacia (p < 0.05) at various time intervals (1 h, 4 h and 24 h). The present study has demonstrated for the first time that coated IDCs with moxifloxacin reduce B. cepacia adhesion and biofilm formation. This finding has opened the door to the production of the new generation IDCs that prevent bacteria from attaching and forming biofilms.

General mechanism and mitigation for strong adhesion of frozen oil sands on solid substrates

Oil sands adhered on truck bed reduce transport capacity of the truck, require manual cleaning, and create hurdles for automated surface mining. Study on the adhesion properties of oil sands to solid substrates is important to minimize the fouling of substrates during mining operation. In this work, we study the influence of hydrophobicity and mechanical properties of the substrates on the adhesion strength of frozen oil sands. By using an adhesion force apparatus with temperature control, we measure the adhesion strength of both ice and frozen oil sands on six types of substrates with water contact angle from ∼20° to ∼130° and Young’s modulus from a few MPa to 300 GPa. A clear linear correlation between the adhesion strength of pure ice and that of frozen oil sands is observed. Furthermore, the adhesion strength increases with the load on the oil sands sample, and reaches a plateau at ∼450 kPa. The maximum adhesion strength may be due to the limit of particle packing of oil sands. We also demonstrate that spray coating of anti-freezing liquids is effective for the mitigation of the adhesion of frozen oil sands. Substrates coated with various anti-freezing liquids showed undetectable oil sands adhesion strength at -20 °C with 0.06 MPa of load. The study on oil sands adhesion and potential fouling mitigation method may provide a potential solution to industries looking to reduce fouling of surfaces by frozen granular matter.

Research on the Adhesive Performance of a Biomimetic Goat Hoof Track Shoe Pattern.

In this paper, reverse engineering technique was employed to extract the ridges of the hoof ball contour, and hoof ball tissue structure was analyzed based on the bionic prototype of goat hooves. The quantified geometric features were used to design the bionic track shoe pattern, which can enhance its adhesive performance and solve the problem that agricultural tracked vehicles in hilly and mountainous areas are prone to slip due to poor adhesive performance. The monolithic structure of the biomimetic goat hoof track shoe pattern and the ordinary one-line track pattern were arranged and combined; they included six kinds of track shoe models and the adhesive performance was compared. A discrete element system was established based on soil parameter determination to compare the maximum adhesion of different track shoe models. The bionic track shoe samples were prepared for soil bin tests to verify the reliability of the discrete element analysis results. Compared with the ordinary track shoe, the adhesion of the optimal bionic track shoe was improved by 9.1%.

Influence of Fabric Structure on the Adhesion and Functional Properties of 3D Printed Polymers on the Woven Fabric

In the textile industry, various 3D printing technologies are used in fashion design and functional clothing (protective, military and sportswear, including wearable electronics), where the textile substrate is functionalized using additive technology. 3D printing allows the personalization of the product, which translates in the apparel industry in the production of special clothing or the customized production of clothing parts with additional functions at a more rational cost. In our research, we developed and investigated textiles with enhanced protective properties produced by direct 3D polymer printing on fabrics. Twelve woven fabrics were produced in sateen, twill and hopsack with two different weft yarns and in two weft densities. A preliminary T-peel test was used to determine the optimal fabric structure that would ensure maximum adhesion for direct 3D printing of thermoplastic materials on fabric. 3D objects were printed on textile substrates using fused deposition modeling (FDM) technology and thermoplastic acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS) and polylactic acid (PLA) filaments. The main objective was to develop functional textiles with improved protective properties. The results of the physical-mechanical and permeability properties of the functional textiles indicate a promising increase in abrasion resistance by at least 70%, although some other properties deteriorate.