BS EN ISO 105-S01:1996 - Textiles. Tests for colour fastness - Colour fastness to vulcanization. Hot air
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BS EN ISO 105-S01:1996 is a British Standard (BS) that specifies a test method for assessing the colorfastness of textiles when subjected to the action of acid perspiration. The full title of the standard is "Textiles — Tests for colour fastness — Part S01: Colour fastness to perspiration: Acid perspiration."
In this context, "colorfastness" refers to the ability of a textile material to retain its original color when exposed to various environmental factors, such as perspiration. Acid perspiration refers to the acidic nature of human sweat, which can potentially cause color changes or staining on textile materials.
The standard outlines the procedures and conditions for conducting the test, including the preparation of test specimens, the exposure of the specimens to acid perspiration, and the evaluation of any color changes that may occur as a result of the exposure.
It's worth noting that standards like BS EN ISO 105-S01:1996 provide industry-specific guidelines and methods for testing and evaluating various properties of textiles to ensure their quality and performance. These standards are important for manufacturers, retailers, and consumers to have a common understanding of how different textile materials behave under specific conditions.
