2K.L. Hatch, S. S. Woo, R. L. Barker, Radhakrishnalah, P., Maxkee, N. L. and Maibach, H. 1. In Vivo Cutaneous and Perceived Comfort Response to Fabric Part I : Thermo - physiological Comfort Deterations for Three Experimental Knit Fabrics[J]. Textile Res. J. , 1990, 60:405-412.
3W. Wong, Y. Li. Psychological Requirements.of Professional Athletes for Active Sportswear[ A]. Proc. 5th Asian Textile Conference[ C ], 1999 : 843 - 846.
4Shinjung, Yoo R. L. Barker. Comfort Properties of Heat - Resistant Protective: Workwear in Varying Condition of Physical Activity and Enviroment, Part 1 : Thermophysical and Sensorial Properties of Fabrics[J].Textile Res. J. , 2005, 75:523 -530.
5K. Stana -Kleinschek, T. Kreze, V. Ribitsch. Reactivity and electrokinetie properties of different types of regenerated cellulose fibres [ J ]. Colloids Surf. A: Physicochem. Eng. Aspects, 2001, 195:275- 284.
6Kim, J. O. and Spivak, S. M. Dymmic Moisture Vapor Transfer Through Textiles, Part 2: Further Teel niques for Microclinaate Moisture and Temperature Measurement[J]. Textile Res. J. 994, 64: 1:2 - 121.
7H. Y, Wu, W. Y, Zhang, J. Li. The thermal and moisture comfort of innov,itional natural hygroscopic fibres[ A ] in Pro. International Wool Textile & 1WTO Conferencer [C ]. 2006:67 -72.
8H. Y, Wu, W. Y. Zhang, J. Li and H. Xie. Study on Improving Clothing Thermal -Wet Comfort during Exercise with Assembling Fabrics[J]. revised by Fibres & Textiles in Eastern Europe, 2008.
9N. R. S. Hollies. Psychological Scaling in Comfort Assessment, Chap. 8 in " Clothing Comfort[J]. Ann Arbor Science, Ann Arbor, 1977.
