For fabrics used in sportswear, it is important to carry out a xenon test chamber. This test simulates UV radiation exposed to sunlight to evaluate the durability and UV protection of fabrics after prolonged exposure to sunlight. Here are some of the things you can expect from a xenon test chamber:

1. Candidate Sample Selection: Based on the desired test criteria, appropriate candidate samples are selected for testing. These samples should represent the different types of fabrics commonly found in athletes' clothing.

2. Exposure Time and Condition Setting: Based on the test criteria, set the time and conditions under which the samples will be exposed to the xenon lamp. This typically includes parameters such as light intensity, temperature, humidity and periodic water spray.

3. Breaking force test: after a certain period of time after exposure, the samples are tested for breaking force. This assesses the tensile strength and overall durability of the fabric.

4. Colour change assessment: The colour stability of the fabric is assessed by comparing the colour change before and after exposure to the xenon test chamber of SONACME. Colour change can be assessed quantitatively or qualitatively using spectroscopy or human eye vision.

5. Fibre breakage assessment: The surface of the sample is examined using a magnifying glass or microscope to assess whether there is fibre breakage, discolouration or fibre damage.

6. Fabric Physical Property Tests: A series of physical property tests, such as tear strength, torn strength, abrasion resistance, etc., are conducted through the use of a xenon test chambers to assess the durability and service life of the fabric.

The above test content is for reference only, the specific test items and methods will be adjusted and determined according to the actual needs and standards. To ensure the accuracy and reliability of the test results, it is recommended that the xenon lamp aging test be conducted in a professional laboratory or an accredited institution.