How does the pattern of satin jacquard bedding reflect light? How does this reflective mechanism improve the gloss of the fabric?
The pattern of satin jacquard bedding can reflect light. This is mainly because the jacquard process creates raised patterns or textures on the surface of the bedding, causing light to reflect and refract when illuminated.
Specifically, the jacquard pattern of satin jacquard bedding is usually a three-dimensional pattern or texture woven on the surface of the bedding. When light hits these raised patterns or textures, the light reflects and refracts between patterns of varying heights and shapes. A portion of the light encounters the patterned or textured surface and is reflected. This part of the reflected light will be reflected back into the air at the same angle as the incident light, forming a specular reflection effect. Another portion of the light passes through the patterned or textured surface and is refracted between the fibers within it. This part of the refracted light will be reflected and refracted multiple times between the fibers, forming a diffuse reflection effect. Diffuse reflection makes the light evenly distributed on the surface of the bedding, enhancing the gloss and texture of the bedding.
Through this mechanism of reflection and refraction, the pattern of satin jacquard bedding can reflect light, making the surface of the bedding appear bright, smooth and shiny. The three-dimensional pattern or texture created by the jacquard process provides more surfaces for the reflection of light, increasing the angle and path of reflection, thereby making the gloss of the bedding richer and fuller.