Comparison of the Characteristics of Open-end and Ring Yarns and Fabrics of Different Structures
|
|
- Franklin Hood
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Indian Journal of Textile Research Vol. 9. December pp Comparison of the Characteristics of Open-end and Ring Yarns and Fabrics of Different Structures G S BHARGAVA, P K MEHTA & R K GULATI The Technological Institute of Textiles. Bhiwani Receired II December 1983: accepted 2J February 1984 As the plying of yarn improves not only the yarn quality but also the fabric quality, a study has been made to compare the extent of improvement resulting from plying in open-end yarn. ring yarn and in fabrics prepared with these yarns as weft. by keeping the warp and weave identical. Increase in twist and number of plies in open-end yarn produced a plied yarn comparable to nng yarn. However. the use or open-end yarn demands a judicious selection or yarn COUIlt.number or plies In the final yarn, twist levels of single- and plied-stage yarn. loom set! and the type of weave for producing fabrics with optimum performance. Open-end (OE) yarn differs in structure from ring yarn 1.2, and by virtue of this the fabrics prepared from the two vary in their characteristics:' -7. Salhotra et al. 2 found that 2-ply OE yarns are comparable to 2-ply ring yarns in strength after being processed with a slightly higher twist. Keeping this in view, we made the present study with single-, 2-ply and 3-ply OE and ring yarns using three plying twist levels to determine the changes in breaking strength, elongation and tenacity of the yarn. A quality yarn would produce a quality fabric, but the level of fabric assistance may further vary in the level of improvement of the fabric quality. Therefore, some of the important fabric characteristics, viz. change in fabric construction, breaking strength, breaking elongation, tear strength, flex abrasion and fabric flexural rigidity, have been examined after using different yarns as weft, keeping the quality of warp and weave identical. Materials and Methods Cotton-J-34 Saw gin cotton was used for making the yarn and fabric samples. The main characteristics of the cotton used were mean fibre length, 20 mm; fibre strength (Pressley index), 8.2 lb/mg; and fibre fineness (micronaire value), 4.7 Jig/in. Preparation of yarn samples-cotton yarns of 20s nominal count were spun by using BD 40 OE and ring frame machines. Open-end yarn was prepared with an equivalent of 20 turns per inch of the ring yarn. Using open-end and ring yarns, 2-ply and 3-ply yarns, the first with 12, 16 and 20 turns/in. and the Present address: Government Central Textile Institute. Kanpur. second with 10, 14 and 18 turns/in., were prepared. Thus, in all, 12 yarn samples, six from open-end and six from ring yarn, were prepared. Each yarn sample was allotted a reference number (Table 1). In the yarn reference number the first two letters represent ply (Si, single: Tw, 2-ply: and Th. 3-plyJ. the third letter the system of yarn preparation i.e. O--open-end and R- ring. and the digit, the plying twist. Preparation of fabric samples-two weaver's beams, one with single 20s ring yarn and the other with 2-ply ring yarn having 16 turns/in. plying twist, were prepared. Two fabrics of 56 x 48 nominal construction were prepared by using the same single warp and single open-end and ring yarns as weft. Six fabric samples of 36 x 36 nominal construction were prepared by using 2-ply ring warp and six different 2-ply weft yarns. Another six fabric samples of 36 x 30 nominal construction were prepared by using 2-ply ring warp and six different 3-ply weft yarns. The fabric samples were desized and scoured under actual mill conditions. Before. testing, all the yarn and fabric samples were conditioned in standard atmosphere (65 ± 5/.) RH and 27 ± 2 C) for 24 hr and 48 hr respectively. The breaking strength and breaking elongation of single yarns were measured on an Instron tensile strength tester and the tenacity was calculated by dividing the breaking strength (gram) by yarn rex. The diameter of the yarn samples was determined with a projection microscope. The number of threads/in. in the warp and weft directions of each fabric sample was determined in the usual way by counting the number of threads in 1 in. with a standard I in. pick glass. The warp and weft crimps of the fabrics were measured on a Eureka crimp 154
2 BHARGAYA 1'/ (I/. CHARACTERISTICS or OPEN-END & RING YARl'<S AND FABRICS tester (Shirley type) and the percentage of total crimp was calculated as follows: Total crimp, /,,=(C1)1 2+(C2)1 2 where C1 and C 2 are percentage warp-and weft crimps respectively. The fabric weight was determined with a quadrant balance. The breaking strength and breaking elongation in warp and weft directions of each fabric sample were determined with an Instron tensile strength tester and using the standard method for ravelled strip, with 20 em gauge length and 5 cm wide specimen. The traverse speed was 300 mm/rnin. Each fabric sample was tested for flex abrasion on an ASTM flex abrasion tester in both warp and weft directions. The end point was determined when the strip was worn off and was specified by the number of cycles. The bending length in warp and weft directions of each fabric sample was determined with the Shirley stiffness tester. The flexural rigidity in warp and weft directions of each fabric sample was calculated by using the following relation: Flexural rigidity (mg-cm)= We (warp or weft) where W is the weight (mg/cm") of the fabric; and L, the bending length in em. To observe the general effect of the variable parameter on the fabric characteristics, the overall value of each characteristic was determined for each fabric sample by taking the geometric mean of warp and weft values. Results and Discussion Yarn Characteristics The yarn count, breaking strength, breaking elongation, tenacity and diameter of the experimental yarns are given in Table I. A comparison of the values of these characteristics for SiO 19 and SiR 19 yarns reveals that SiO 19 yarn is weaker, more extensible, less tenacious and more bulky than SiRI9 yarn by 28.5, and 3.4% respectively. This is attributed to the structural difference between open-end and ring yarns. This is in agreement with the findings of Lord I and Salhotra 1'1 al. 2. Similar trends are observed with 2-ply and 3-ply yarns for different yarn characteristics. A comparison of the breaking strengths of 2-ply yarns having the same level of plying twist shows that 2-ply open-end yarns are weaker than the corresponding ring yarns by 32.9,33.0 and 23.2"" at 12, 16 and 20 plying twist levels respectively. This shows that initial plying twist insertion does not reduce the difference between the Table I-Characteristics of Yarns Yarn Yarn Breaking Breaking Yarn Yarn ref. count strength elongation tenacity diameter No. Ne g 0, 0 g/tex mm x 10-2 SiOl SiRI TwOl TwRI TwOl TwRI Tw TwR ThOIO ThRIO ThOl ThRI ThOl ThR IX strengths of the two yarns, but higher plying twist level results in a significant reduction in the difference in yarn breaking strengths. A similar trend is observed for tenacity, which shows that 2-ply open-end yarns have a lower tenacity than the corresponding ring yarns by and 22.2% at and 20 plying twist levels respectively. A comparison of the values of breaking strength for 3-ply yarns shows that open-end yarns are weaker than the corresponding ring yarns by and 24.9 " at 10, 14 and 18 plying twist levels respectively. This shows that there is a significant reduction in the difference between the strengths of two types of yarn on increasing the number of plies. Since plying is uneconomical, open-end yarn may substitute ring yarn in the structures where 2-ply and 3-ply yarns are used to meet the specific requirements. e.g. canvas. ducks, industrial fabrics. etc. The reason for open-end yarn being weaker than equivalent ring yarn is the lack of proper orientation of fibres when they are deposited in the rotor freely and wraper fibres which do not contribute to yarn strength:'. The same effect is observed in plied yarn. though plying reduces the difference in strength and tenacity at higher levels of plying twist. A similar trend is observed for the tenacity of 3-ply yarns, which shows that open-end yarns have a lower tenacity than ring yarns by and 21.2~" at 10, 14 and 18 plying twist levels respectively. It is also obs-rved that a gradual increase in plying twist reduces the difference between the tenacity values of the two yarns gradually. The breaking elongation values of plied yarns show that open-end yarns are more extensible than the corresponding ring yarns. 2-Ply open-end yarns are more extensible by II and 1.4~" at and 20 plying twist levels respectively. while 3-ply open-end l~~
3 INDIAN J. TEXT. RES.. VOL. 9. DECEMBER 1984 yarns are more extensible by 4.4 and O.9~Jat )0 and) 4 plying twist levels respectively. It is interesting that at 18 turns/in. plying twist, the extensibility of 3-ply yarns was almost the same. The results show that at a higher level of plying twist, the extensibility of plied yarns is comparable. These findings are in agreement with those of Salhotra et a/. 2. The values of yarn diameter show that single openend yarn is 3.4~;;)bulkier than single ring yarn; 2-ply open-end yarns are 11.9, 14.3 and 3.2% bulkier at 12, 16 and 20 plying twist levels respectively; while 3-ply open-end yarns are 4.3, 6.6 and 7.2,/~bulkier at l O, 14 and 18 plying twist levels respectively. This shows that in 2-ply yarns, increase in twist initially increases the difference and later decreases it, whereas in 3-ply yarns, a gradual increase in twist reduces the difference between the bulkiness of the two types of yarn. This may be because of the changed behaviour of twist on the surface of multi-plied yarns. Fabric Characteristics Threads per in., crimp and fabric weight have a direct influence on most of the fabric characteristics, which change in a different manner when the yarn and fabric structures are changed as a result of wet treatment. Therefore, the fabric sett, crimp and fabric weight of desized and scoured fabrics were determined to study the influence of such changes on fabric characteristics, like breaking strength, breaking elongation, tearing strength, flex abrasion resistance, bending length, flexural rigidity,. and stiffness. The values of various fabric characteristics' are given In Tables 2-4. Threads/in.-From the values of threads per in. in both warp and weft directions (Table 2), it is observed that the scouring and desizing treatment brings about more shrinkage in the cross-direction than in the longitudinal direction, ends/in. increasing by 5-6 and picks/in. by 2-5. The reason for this trend is that the wet treatment swells the fibres, causing increase in yarn diameter and demanding additional yarn length, which is not available. Since the cloth is not constrained at the ends, the threads come closer, resulting in a higher number of threads/in. Further, increase in threads/in. is dependent on yarn structure and fabric construction and is little affected by the type of yarn. Crimp-A comparison of the values of warp and weft crimps for open-end and ring yarn fabrics of the same weft yarn twist and construction (Table 2) shows no particular trend but the values of total crimps are higher (though marginally) for open-end fabrics than for ring fabrics. Fabricweight-The fabric weights of open-end and ring yarn fabrics having the same weft yarn twist and construction (Table 2) show that ring yarn fabrics are heavier than the corresponding OE yarn fabrics and the trend is independent of the weft yarn folding twist and fabric construction. Pulay ' and Mohamed and Lord 4 also observed similar trends for threads/in., crimp and fabric weight. Table 2-Characteristics of Experimental Fabrics Fabric Threads/in. Crimp. % Fabric Weight ref. No * g/m" Warp Weft Warp Weft Total Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 56 x 48 SiOl9 6: SiRI Nominal construction. Reed x Pick: 36 x 36 TwOl TwRI TwOl TwRI Tw TwR Nominal construction. Reed x Pick: 36 x 30 ThOIO ThRIO ThOl ThRI ThOl ThRI *Fabric reference number is the same as the yarn reference number and depends on the type of yarn used as weft in the preparation of fabric sample.
4 BHARGAVA 1'/ al.. CHARACTERISTICS OF OPEN-END & RING YARNS AND FABRICS Table 3-Breaking Strength, Breaking Elongation and Tearing Strength Values of Experimental Fabrics Fabric Breaking strength, kg Breaking elongation, % Tearing strength, kg ref. No. Warp Weft Overall Warp Weft Overall Warp Weft Overall Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 56 x 48 SiOl SiR Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 36 x 36 Tw TwR TwOl O.S TwRI Tw TwR Nominal construction, Reed x Piclc 36 x 30 ThOIO ThRIO ThOl ThR il ThOl ThRI Table 4-Flex Abrasion, Bending Length and Flexural Rigidity Values of Experimental Fabrics Fabric Flex abrasion, cycles Bending length, em Flexural rigidity, mg em ref. No. Warp Weft Overall Warp Weft Warp Weft Overall Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 56 x 48 SiOl SiR Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 36 x 36 TwO TwRI Tw TwRI Tw TwR Nominal construction, Reed x Pick: 36 x 30 ThOIO ThRIO ThOl , ThRI ThOl ThRI Breaking strength-the values of warp and weft breaking strengths for various fabrics having OE/ring yarn as a weft show that ring fabrics are stronger than OE fabrics, irrespective of the weft yarn structure and fabric construction (Table 3). The overall breaking strengths of ring fabrics are, in general, higher than those of the corresponding OE fabrics. This is in agreement with the findings of several researchers? -7. The reason for such a trend may be that ring yarns are stronger than OE yarns. From the results, it is also found that increase in plying twist increases the warp, weft and overall breaking strengths. Further, increase in the number of plies increases the warp, weft and overall breaking strengths, as expected. This may be due to increased strength as a result of increase in twist or of the number of plies in the yarn. A comparison of the values of overall breaking strength for OE and ring yarn fabrics having different folding twists, but the same fabric construction, reveals that the breaking strengths of the fabrics having maximum folding twist OE yarn, i.e. Tw020 and ThO 18, are comparable with those of the fabrics having minimum folding twist ring yarn, i.e. TwR 12 and ThRIO. 157
5 INDIAN J. TEXT. RES.. VOl. 9, DECEMBER 1984 Breaking elongation-the breaking elongations for warp and weft directions of various fabrics having OE/ ring spun yarn as a weft show that ring fabrics are less extensible than the corresponding OE weft fabrics, irrespective of the weft yarn structure and fabric construction (Table 3). The overall breaking elongations of ring fabrics are also, in general, lower than those of the corresponding OE fabrics. Similar observations were made by Pillay ' and Rakshit". The reason for such a trend may be that ring yarns are less extensible than OE yarns. With increase in plying twist, the values of warp, weft and overall breaking elongations increased in the case of 2-ply yarns and decreased in the case of 3-ply yarns. Increase in the number of plies increases the breaking elongation. This may be because of increase in crimp and extensibility of yarn with increase in the number of plies in the yarn. It is also observed that increase in the number of plies makes the two fabrics comparable in breaking elongation at higher twist levels. Tearing strength-the tearing strengths for warp and weft directions of various fabrics having OE/ring yarn as a weft show that the ring fabrics have a higher tearing strength than the OE fabrics, irrespective of weft yarn structure and fabric construction (Table 3). The overall tearing strengths of ring fabrics are also generally higher than those of the corresponding OE fabrics. The reason for this is that the ring yarn has a higher tenacity than the OE yarn (Table I). Similar observations were made by Pillay ' and Mohamed and Lord". Increase in twist and the number of plies increased the warp, weft and overall tearing strengths of fabrics, irrespective of the type of yarn and fabric construction. In the case of 2-ply weft yarn fabric, warp tearing strength is higher than weft tearing strength, while in the case of 3-ply weft yarn fabric, weft tearing strength is higher than warp tearing strength. This is because both the fabrics have the same warp but different wefts arid 3-ply weft is stronger than 2-ply weft. The values of overall tearing strength for OE and ring yarn fabrics, having different folding twists but the same fabric construction, reveal that the tear strengths of the fabrics having maximum folding twist OE yarn, i.e. Tw020 and ThOI8, are comparable with those of the fabrics having minimum folding twist ring yarn, i.e. TwRI2 and ThRlO. Flex abrasion-table 4 shows that the values of warp, weft and overall flex abrasion resistance are higher for ring fabrics than for corresponding OE weft fabrics. irrespective of the weft yarn twist and the number of plies. Similar observations were made by Pillay3 and Mohamed and Lord 4 with single yarns and by Rakshit" with 2-ply yarns. Increase in twist decreased the flex abrasion resistance of fabrics, irrespective of the type of yarn. Further, increase in the number of plies in the weft yarn increased the warp, weft and overall flex abrasion resistance. The poor flex abrasion of OE fabrics may be due to the surface character ofoe yarn, which makes it easier to pull the fibres from the fabric surface. Bending length and flexural rigidity-the values of bending length and flexural rigidity for warp and weft directions of various fabrics having OE and ring yarns show that ring weft fabrics exhibit more bending length and flexural rigidity than OE weft fabrics, irrespective of weft yarn structure and fabric construction (Table 4). These observations accord with those of Mohamed and Lord 4 and Palit 7. All the fabrics had higher warp-way bending length and flexural rigidity than weft-way bending length and flexural rigidity. The reason for this may be that warp threads are more in number than the weft threads per inch in the fabric construction. Increase in both weft yarn twist and the number of weft yarn plies increased the bending length and flexural rigidity in both warp and weft directions. The reason for this may be that the fabric being of a complex structure, the stiffness of the yarn, which is dependent on twist and the number of plies, would affect the stiffness of the fabric favourably in both the directions. A comparison of the values of overall flexural rigidity for OE and ring yarn fabrics reveals that ring weft fabrics are generally stiffer than OE weft fabrics. Fabrics with maximum twist OE yarn (i.e. Tw020 and ThO 14) are comparable to those with minimum twist ring yarn (i.e. TwRI2 and ThRIU) in stiffness. Conclusions (I) OE yarns are weaker than the equivalent ring yarns and the weakness decreases with increase in twist and the number of plies used in the yarn. OE yarns are also more extensible than the equivalent ring spun yarns; increase in twist or number of plies in the yarn reduces the difference between the extensibility of the two yarns. Further. OE yarns are bulkier than the equivalent ring yarns because of the large diameter of the OE yarn. (2) When fabrics of identical construction are prepared from OE and ring yarns and are processed in an identical manner, fabrics prepared from OE yarns are weaker than the corresponding ring yarn fabrics. The difference in the strengths of the two fabrics reduces with increase in the number of plies. (3) Fabrics prepared from OE yarns are more extensible than the corresponding ring yarn fabrics. The difference between the extensibility of the two 158
6 BHARGAVA ct al.: CHARACTERISTICS OF OPEN-END & RING YARNS AND FABRICS fabrics reduces with increase in twist and the number of plies. (4) OE yarn fabrics exhibit lower tearing strength than the ring yarn fabrics. Increase in twist and the number of plies in the weft yarn increases the tearing strength in the direction in which the yarn is used. (5) OE weft yarn fabrics show poor abrasion resistance than the corresponding ring yarn fabrics. Increase in twist in weft yarn decreases the abrasion resistance, whereas increase in the number of plies in the weft yarn increases the abrasion resistance. (6) Use ofoe yarn in weft results in a fabric with a higher flexibility, and increase in twist and the number of plies in the weft yarn increases the fabric stiffness in general. Hence, the use of open-end yarn demands a judicious selection of yarn count, number of plies in the final yarn, twist levels of single and plied yarn, loom sett and the type of weave to be used for producing fabrics with the required performance characteristics. Acknowledgement The authors are thankful to Prof. R.C.D. Kaushik, Director, TIT, Bhiwani, for permission to publish this paper. References I Lord P R. Text Res J, 41 (1971) Salhotra K R, Sengupta A K & Haldar A K, Indian J Text Res, 5 (1980) Pillay K P R, Text Res J, 45 (1975) Mohamed M H & Lord P R, Text Res J, 43 (1973) Morris M A & Prato H T, Text Res J, 48 (1978) Rakshit A K, Comparison of the performance characteristics of open-end and ring yarn towelling fabrics, M. Text. thesis, Technological Institute of Textiles, Bhiwani, Palit S K, Comparative study of the characteristics of open-end and ring-spun polyester-viscose blended fabrics, M. Text. thesis, Technological Institute of Textiles, Bhiwani,
Effect of Yarn Type, Sett and Kind of Huck-a-back Weave on Some Characteristics of Towelling Fabrics
Indian Journal of Textile Research Vol. 8, March 1983, pp. 1-5 Effect of Yarn Type, Sett and Kind of Huck-a-back Weave on Some Characteristics of Towelling Fabrics G S BHARGAVA, S MAHAJAN, S TONDON & R
More informationProperties of Polyester, Nylon blended Air-Jet Textured Fabrics
Properties of Polyester, Nylon blended Air-Jet Textured Fabrics Mrs. Ashwini Raybagi., Prof. Dr. M.Y.Gudiyawar DKTE Society s Textile and Engineering Institute, Ichalkaranji Email : ashwiniraibagi@yahoo.co.in
More informationEffect of various softeners on the performance of polyester-viscose air-jet spun yam fabrics
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 23, March 1998, pp.44-48 Effect of various softeners on the performance of polyester-viscose air-jet spun yam fabrics ring and. I C Sharma, D P Chattopadhyay,
More informationPerformance characteristics of mercerized ring- and compact- spun yarns produced at varying level of twist and traveller weight
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 32, September 2007, pp. 295-300 Performance characteristics of mercerized ring- and compact- spun yarns produced at varying level of twist and traveller
More informationA Study on the Twist Loss in Weft Yarn During Air Jet Weaving
A Study on the Twist Loss in Weft Yarn During Air Jet Weaving Muhammad Umair, Khubab Shaker, Yasir Nawab, Abher Rasheed, Sheraz Ahmad National Textile University, Faculty of Engineering & Technology, Faisalabad,
More informationComparing The Properties of Ring and Rotor Spun After Doubling
IJSTE - International Journal of Science Technology & Engineering Volume 1 Issue 11 May 2015 ISSN (online): 2349-784X Comparing The Properties of Ring and Rotor Spun After Doubling Sonkusare Chetan R M.E
More informationAmerican International Journal of Research in Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics
American International Journal of Research in Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics Available online at http://www.iasir.net ISSN (Print): 2328-3491, ISSN (Online): 2328-3580, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3629
More informationTIME SCHEDULE OBJECTIVES. On completion of this Course students should be able to understand the
COURSE TITLE : TEXTILE TESTING & QUALITY ASSURANCE COURSE CODE : 4109 COURSE CATEGORY : A PERIODS/WEEK : 5 PERIODS/SEMESTER : 90 CREDITS : 5 TIME SCHEDULE MODULE TOPIC PERIODS I Elements of Statistics,
More informationLESSON 15 TESTING OF TEXTILE FABRICS
LESSON 15 TESTING OF TEXTILE FABRICS STRUCTURE 15.0 OBJECTIVES 15.1 INTRODUCTION 15.2 FABRIC THICKNESS 15.3 WEIGHT OF THE FABRIC 15.4 THREAD DENSITY OF A WOVEN FABRIC 15.5 CREASE RECOVERY OF A FABRIC 15.6
More informationProperties of viscose air-jet spun plied yarns
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 42, December 2017, pp. 386-390 Properties of viscose air-jet spun plied yarns Moaz Eldeeb a, Eva Moučková & Petr Ursíny Department of Textile Technology,
More informationTEXTILE TESTING AND QUALITY CONTROL-II FABRIC DIMENSIONS
TEXTILE TESTING AND QUALITY CONTROL-II FABRIC DIMENSIONS Fabric Length: During the manufacturing and finishing processes cloth is subjected to various strains. Some of these are recoverable if the fabric
More informationTable 1: Specifications of acrylic and viscose fibres. Fibre used Fibre length, mm Fibre denier Tenacity, cn/tex Breaking extension% Acrylic 51
American International Journal of Research in Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics Available online at http://www.iasir.net ISSN (Print): 2328-3491, ISSN (Online): 2328-38, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3629
More informationKeywords: Eri silk fibre, Wool fibre, Intimate blending, Box-Behnken designing method, Fabric comfort, Fabric handle.
1 STUDIES ON COMFORT PROPERTIES OF ERI SILK AND WOOL BLENDED FABRICS FOR WINTER WEAR APPLICATIONS Brojeswari Das, Naveen V Padaki, Jaganathan K and S. V. Naik Central Silk Technological Research Institute,
More informationCHAPTER V SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS
CHAPTER V SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS The new developments in the textile manufacture with various types of blends offer varieties in the market. Consumers seek not only fashionable but also have become conscious
More informationComparative Study of the Quality Parameters of Knitted Fabrics Produced from Sirospun, Single and Two-ply Yarns
Ali Kireçci, Hatice Kübra Kaynak, Mehmet Erdem Ince University of Gaziantep, Department of Textile Engineering, 27310 Gaziantep, Turkey E-mail: kirecci@gantep.edu.tr, tuluce@gantep.edu.tr, eince@gantep.edu.tr
More informationEngineering of Tearing Strength for Pile Fabrics
Engineering of Tearing Strength for Pile Fabrics Kotb N. 1, El Geiheini A. 2, Salman A. 3, Abdel Samad A. 3 1. Faculty of Education, Technical Department, Helwan University, Egypt 2. Faculty of Engineering,
More informationA Study of Yarn Breaks on Warping Machines.
A Study of Yarn Breaks on Warping Machines Alsaid Ahmed Almetwally 1, M. M. Mourad 2 and Abeer Ebraheem Eldsoky Mohammed 3 1 Textile Eng. Dpt, National Research Center, Dokki, Cairo, Egypt. 2 Faculty of
More informationBehavioural Analysis of Multi Design Woven Fabric
Behavioural Analysis of Multi Design Woven Fabric S Sundaresan 1, A Arunraj 2 Assistant Professor (SRG), Department of Textile Technology. Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu, India
More informationDirectional Stiffness of Fabrics and Fabric Piles
Indian Journal of Textile Research Vol. II, June 1986, Pp. 77-81 Directional Stiffness of s and Piles A R KAlYANARAMAN The South India Textile Research Association, Coimbatore 641014. India Receiz'ed 22
More informationSTUDYING THE FUNCTIONAL PERFORMANCE PROPERTIES OF THE FABRICS INCLUDING METALLIC YARN
STUDYING THE FUNCTIONAL PERFORMANCE PROPERTIES OF THE FABRICS INCLUDING METALLIC YARN Mohamed Abd El-Gawad Assistant Professor in Spinning, Weaving and Knitting Dept. Faculty of Applied Arts, Helwan University
More informationIMPACT OF REPEATED WASHINGS ON THE THERMAL INSULATION PROPERTIES OF WOVEN COTTON FABRIC
IMPACT OF REPEATED WASHINGS ON THE THERMAL INSULATION Dr. Devanand Uttam* Rahul Sethi** PROPERTIES OF WOVEN COTTON FABRIC Abstract: Clothing is required for protection of body from environmental effect
More informationAnalysis of Mechanical Properties of Fabrics of Different Raw Material
ISSN 1392 132 MATERIALS SCIENCE (MEDŽIAGOTYRA). Vol. 17,. 2. 211 Analysis of Mechanical Properties of Fabrics of Different Material Aušra ADOMAITIENĖ, Eglė KUMPIKAITĖ Faculty of Design and Technology,
More informationEFFECT OF FINISHING AGENTS ON STIFFNESS AND DRAPE OF KHADI FABRIC FOR THEIR UTILITY IN GARMENT DESIGNING
EFFECT OF FINISHING AGENTS ON STIFFNESS AND DRAPE OF KHADI FABRIC FOR THEIR UTILITY IN GARMENT DESIGNING * Ms Noopur Sonee, ** Dr. Sunanda Khanna & ***Dr. Suman Pant * Guest Lecturer **Associate Prof.
More informationCHAPTER 8 DEVELOPMENT AND PROPERTIES OF AIR JET-ROTOR SPUN YARNS
163 CHAPTER 8 DEVELOPMENT AND PROPERTIES OF AIR JET-ROTOR SPUN YARNS 8.1 INTRODUCTION Innovations are required in rotor spinning for improving the quality of yarn so that its application becomes quite
More informationTESTING OF YARN ABRASION
TESTING OF YARN ABRASION Krupincová, G. 1, Hatipoglu, J. 2 1 Technical University of Liberec, Department of Textile Technology, Liberec, Czech Republic Tel.: +420 48 535 342474, Fax: +420 48 535 3542,
More informationPerformance of dyed warp yams
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 23, March 1998, pp.25-31 Performance of dyed warp yams B K Behera. P K Rari & D Pal Department oftextiie Technology, Indian Institute of Technology, New
More informationInfluence of add-on spin finish on yarn quality in the OE spinning of polyester fibre yarns
Indian Journal of & Textile Research Vol. 33, December 2008, pp. 371-376 Influence of add-on spin finish on yarn quality in the OE spinning of polyester fibre yarns G K Tyagi a The Technological Institute
More informationEffect of fibre length and fineness on Uster classimat faults and other yarn properties
IndianJournalof Fibre& TextileResearch Vol.JR, December1993,pp. 170-174 Effect of fibre length and fineness on Uster classimat faults and other yarn properties S M Ishtiaque, H V S Murthy & M M Tadvalkar"
More informationStudies on elastane-cotton core-spun stretch yarns and fabrics: Part II Fabric low-stress mechanical characteristics
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 38, December 2013, pp. 340-348 Studies on elastane-cotton core-spun stretch yarns and fabrics: Part II Fabric low-stress mechanical characteristics A Das
More informationInflu ence of fibre length and denier on properties of polyester ring and air-jet spun yarns
Indian Journal of & Textile Research Vol. 5, September 000, pp. 1 63-1 68 Influ ence of fibre and on properties of polyester ring and air-jet spun yarns A Basu & K P Chellamani The South India Textile
More informationImpact of Carding Parameters and Draw Frame Doubling on the Properties of Ring Spun Yarn
Impact of Carding Parameters and Draw Frame Doubling on the Properties of Ring Spun Yarn Abdul Jabbar, Tanveer Hussain, PhD, Abdul Moqeet National Textile University, Faisalabad, Punjab PAKISTAN Correspondence
More informationI96-A09. On-line Measurement of Fabric Mechanical Properties for Process Control
I96-A09 Page 1 I96-A09 On-line Measurement of Fabric Mechanical Properties for Process Control Investigators: Sabit Adanur, Yasser Gowayed, Howard Thomas (Auburn Univ.) Tushar Ghosh (NC State Univ.) Graduate
More informationTwist plays an important and significant role on
Characterization of Low Twist Yarn: Effect of Twist on Physical and Mechanical Properties SADAF AFTAB ABBASI*, MAZHAR HUSSAIN PEERZADA*, AND RAFIQUE AHMED JHATIAL** RECEIVED ON 09.05.2012 ACCEPTED ON 21.06.2012
More informationAn Investigation into the Parameters of Terry Fabrics Regarding the Production
Mehmet Karahan, Recep Eren*, Halil Rifat Alpay* University of Uludag Vocational School of Technical Sciences Gorukle Campus, Gorukle-Bursa, Turkey e-mail: mehmet_karahan@pentatek.stil.com * University
More informationThe Bombay Textile Research Association, L. B. S. Marg, Ghatkopar (West), Mumbai, Maharashtra. Discipline Mechanical Testing Issue Date
Last Amended on - Page 1 of 7 I. TEXTILES & RELATED PRODUCTS 1. FIBRES Neps in Cotton Fibres (AFIS-N-Instrument) Physical Properties of Cotton Fibres by High Volume Instrument (HVI) 2.5% Span Length Uniformity
More informationCHAPTER 3 COMPARISON OF FABRIC PROPERTIES OF RING & COMPACT YARN FABRIC SUBJECTED TO HOT MERCERIZATION
Studies In Mercerization CHAPTER 3 COMPARISON OF FABRIC PROPERTIES OF RING & COMPACT YARN FABRIC SUBJECTED TO HOT MERCERIZATION 3.1 Introduction: Mercerization is an established chemical process for enhancing
More informationEffect of crease behaviour, drape and formability on appearance of light weight worsted suiting fabrics
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 32, September 2007, pp. 319-325 Effect of crease behaviour, drape and formability on appearance of light weight worsted suiting fabrics B K Behera a & Rajesh
More informationResearch Article Effect of Some Fabric and Sewing Conditions on Apparel Seam Characteristics
Textiles Volume 01, Article ID 15704, 7 pages http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/01/15704 Research Article Effect of Some Fabric and Sewing Conditions on Apparel Seam Characteristics A. K. Choudhary 1 and Amit
More informationCHAPTER IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
CHAPTER IV RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Textiles have their wide application for apparel products. The geometry of the fabrics and types of yarns used in manufacture could also define the end use of textiles.
More informationEffect of linear density, twist and blend proportion on some physical properties of jute and hollow polyester blended yarn
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 34, March 009, pp. 11-19 Effect of linear density, twist and blend proportion on some physical properties of jute and hollow polyester blended yarn Sanjoy
More informationEffect of Wet Processing on the Tearing Strength of PolyesterNiscose Rayon Blended Fabrics
r - - -- --..n - Indian Journal of Textile Research Vol. 9, September 1984, pp. 106-111 _n. Effect of Wet Processing on the Tearing Strength of PolyesterNiscose Rayon Blended Fabrics I C SHARMA, S D DESHPANDE,
More informationA COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE LOW STRESS MECHANICAL PROPERTIES COTTON/SPANDEX AND POLYESTER/SPANDEX BLEND KNITS
A COMPARATIVE EVALUATION OF THE LOW STRESS MECHANICAL PROPERTIES COTTON/SPANDEX AND POLYESTER/SPANDEX BLEND KNITS *N. Gokarneshan 1 and K Thangamani 2 1 NIFT TEA College of Knitwear Fashion, Tirupur 641
More informationStudy on the Characteristics of Fabric Made From Air Vortex Viscose Rayon Yarn
Study on the Characteristics of Fabric Made From Air Vortex Viscose Rayon Yarn S.Sundaresan, G. Abinaya Parameswari, K.Santhoshkumar,T.BalaMurugan Textile Technology/Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore-49,
More informationProperties of man-made fibre yarns spun on DREF-3 spinning system
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vo. 16, December 1991, pp. 241-245 Properties of man-made fibre spun on DREF-3 spinning system A R Padmanabhan The South India Textile Research Association. Coimbatore
More informationDO NOT TURN OVER THE PAGE UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO
ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN KNITWEAR STUDIES AND MERCHANDISING ADVANCED DIPLOMA IN APPAREL STUDIES AND MERCHANDISING Examination Paper 2 nd Term 2014 Module Name: Textile Materials and Evaluation Module Code:
More informationEffect of Sett and Construction on Uniaxial Tensile Properties of Woven Fabrics
Effect of Sett and Construction on Uniaxial Tensile Properties of Woven Fabrics Prabir Kumar Banerjee, Ph.D, Swapna Mishra, Thiyagarajan Ramkumar Indian Institute of Technology, New Delhi, INDIA Correspondence
More informationEffect of yarn twisting and de-twisting on comfort characteristics of fabrics
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol 40, June 2015, pp. 144-149 Effect of yarn twisting and de-twisting on comfort characteristics of fabrics Ayano Koyrita Banale & R Chattopadhyay a Department
More informationEFFECT OF FINISHES ON FABRIC DRAPE
EFFECT OF FINISHES ON FABRIC DRAPE 8.1 lntroductlon 8.2 Materials 8.3 Methods 8.4 Results and Discussion 8.4.1 Scoured material 8.4.2 Mercerised material 8.4.3 Bleached material 8.4.4 Dyed material 8.4.5.
More informationFABRIC SETTING VER 3.0 APPLICATION
FABRIC SETTING VER 3.0 APPLICATION 1992-2007 by Itru Group Ltd www.itru.net info@itru.net Tel/Fax:90-212-50143 57 Fabric Setting ver 3.0 Application Notes 2 Table of Contents 1. What' s New in Fabric Setting
More informationInteraction between Sewing Thread Size and Stitch Density and Its Effects on the Seam Quality of Wool Fabrics
Journal of Applied Sciences Research, 9(8): 4548-4557, 213 ISSN 1819-544X This is a refereed journal and all articles are professionally screened and reviewed 4548 ORIGINAL ARTICLES Interaction between
More informationOptimization of process variables in rotor spinning for the production of cotton/milkweed blended yarns
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 41, September 2016, pp. 263-269 Optimization of process variables in rotor spinning for the production of cotton/milkweed blended yarns T Karthik & R Murugan
More informationThe effect of short fibre and neps on Murata vortex spinning
Vol 23, No 1, page 28 January-February, 2002 The Australian Cottongrower The effect of short fibre and neps on Murata vortex spinning By Stuart Gordon, CSIRO Textile and Fibre Technology Murata vortex
More informationEffect of MJS Spinning Variables on Yarn Quality Vpliv nastavitve procesnih parametrov MJS curkovnega predilnika na kakovost preje
124 Sukhvir Singh Amity University, Amity School of Fashion Design and Technology, Gurgaon, Haryana - 122413, India Vpliv nastavitve procesnih parametrov MJS curkovnega predilnika na kakovost preje Original
More informationIJSRD - International Journal for Scientific Research & Development Vol. 3, Issue 02, 2015 ISSN (online):
IJSRD - International Journal for Scientific Research & Development Vol. 3, Issue 02, 2015 ISSN (online): 2321-0613 Comparing the Ring and Rotor Spun After Doubling Chetan R. Sonkusare 1 Sumant Kumar 2
More informationINTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHARMACY www.irjponline.com ISSN 2230 8407 Research Article A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF DENIM FABRICS DEVELOPED USING RING AND ROTOR BAMBOO/COTTON YARNS G. Nagarajan 1 *, T.
More informationA Study of Collapsed Balloon Spinning and Its Effect on Cotton Yarn Properties
IOSR Journal of Polymer and Textile Engineering (IOSR-JPTE) e-issn: 2348-019X, p-issn: 2348-0181, Volume 2, Issue 3 (May - Jun. 2015), PP 44-49 www.iosrjournals.org A Study of Collapsed Balloon Spinning
More informationEffect of seamed viscose fabrics on drape coefficient
Ö. Yücel: Effect of seamed viscose fabrics on drape coefficient, Tekstil 61 (1-6 1-6 (12. 1 Effect of seamed viscose fabrics on drape coefficient Prof. Önder Yücel, PhD Ege University Bayindir Vocational
More informationUSTER ZWEIGLE TWIST TESTER 5
USTER ZWEIGLE TWIST TESTER 5 APPLICATION REPORT Measurement and significance of yarn twist THE YARN PROCESS CONTROL SYSTEM R. Furter, S. Meier September 2009 SE 631 Copyright 2009 by Uster Technologies
More informationA K Samanta Institute of Jute Technology. 35 Ballygunge Circular Road. Calcutta. 70() 0\ 9. India
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 22, June 1997, pp. 112-118 Some studies on jute/ polypropylene blended fabric characteristics K N Chatterjee. A Mukhopadhyay & B Mitra The Tcchnological
More informationEvaluating performance characteristics of different fusible intertinings
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 39, December 2014, pp. 380-385 Evaluating performance characteristics of different fusible intertinings K Phebe a, K Krishnaraj & B Chandrasekaran Centre
More informationEFFECT OF ENZYMATIC BLEACHING ON PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEMP FABRIC
EFFECT OF ENZYMATIC BLEACHING ON PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HEMP FABRIC Nishad Pratima 1 & Madhan Ritu 2, Ph. D. Department of Textile and Fashion Technology, College Of Home Science, Nirmala Niketan, 49,
More informationSeam slippage and seam strength behavior of elastic woven fabrics under static loading
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 39, September 2014, pp. 221-229 Seam slippage and seam strength behavior of elastic woven fabrics under static loading Rostam Namiranian 1, Saeed Shaikhzadeh
More informationCHAPTER 9 THE EFFECTS OF GAUGE LENGTH AND STRAIN RATE ON THE TENSILE PROPERTIES OF REGULAR AND AIR JET ROTOR SPUN COTTON YARNS
170 CHAPTER 9 THE EFFECTS OF GAUGE LENGTH AND STRAIN RATE ON THE TENSILE PROPERTIES OF REGULAR AND AIR JET ROTOR SPUN COTTON YARNS 9.1 INTRODUCTION It is the usual practise to test the yarn at a gauge
More informationCHARACTERISTICS OF COTTON FABRICS PRODUCED FROM SIROSPUN AND PLIED YARNS
Egypt. J. Agric. Res., 89 (2), 2011 579 CHARACTERISTICS OF COTTON FABRICS PRODUCED FROM SIROSPUN AND PLIED YARNS Cotton Research Institute, ARC, Giza EL-SAYED, M. A. M. AND SUZAN H. SANAD (Manuscript received
More informationCoating of Core Yarn. An Alternative Method of Decreasing the Strip-back Phenomenon of Core-spun Yarns
Mohsen Shanbeh, Behnaz Baghaei, Samira Alidadi, Abbas Tabibi Textile Engineering Department, Isfahan University of Technology Isfahan 84156-83111, Iran E-mail: mshanbeh@cc.iut.ac.ir Coating of Core Yarn.
More informationEffect of combing on spinning performance of quality cottons
C. T. R.. L. f'ubllcatio:is ~"jew.:.>c.o;.:to 10 Effect of combing on spinning performance of quality cottons By B. Srinathan, S. Ramanathan, V. Sundaram and M.S. Parthasarathy (Cotton Technological Research
More informationSeam Performance of the Inseam of a Military Trouser in Relation to Garment Fit
Textiles and Light Industrial Science and Technology (TLIST) Volume 3, 2014 DOI: 10.14355/tlist.2014.03.006 http://www.tlist-journal.org Seam Performance of the Inseam of a Military Trouser in Relation
More informationDesign and Engineering of Jute Geotextile Prof. Swapan Kumar Ghosh 1, Mr. Kalyan Ray Gupta 2, Mr. Satyaranjan Bairagi 3, Mr. Rajib Bhattacharyya 4 1
American International Journal of Research in Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics Available online at http://www.iasir.net ISSN (Print): 2328-3491, ISSN (Online): 2328-3580, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3629
More informationConversion of Glass Reinforced and Polypropylene Matrix Hybrid Materials into Thermoplastic Laminates
Conversion of Glass Reinforced and Polypropylene Matrix Hybrid Materials into Thermoplastic Laminates Dr Hireni Mankodi 1 Associate Professor, Principal Investigator (MRP GUJCOST), Department of Textile,
More informationSYNTHETIC WEBBING FOR SLINGS
RECOMMENDED STANDARD SPECIFICATION FOR SYNTHETIC WEBBING FOR SLINGS WSTDA-WB-1 2015 WEB SLING & TIE DOWN ASSOCIATION, INC. $25.00 Web Sling & Tie Down Association. All rights reserved. No part of this
More informationInfluence of the Kind of Fabric Finishing on Selected Aesthetic and Utility Properties
Iwona Frydrych 1,2, Gabriela Dziworska 2, Małgorzata Matusiak 2 1. Technical University of Łódź ul. Żeromskiego 116, 90-543 Łódź, Poland e-mail: ifrydrych@mail.p.lodz.pl 2. Institute of Textile Architecture
More informationInfluence of Spindle Speed on Yarn Quality of Flax/Cotton Blend
The Open Textile Journal, 2011 4, 7-12 7 Influence of Spindle Speed on Yarn Quality of Flax/Cotton Blend Lawal A.S. *,1, Nkeonye P.O. 1 and Anandjiwala R.D. 2 Open Access 1 Department of Textile Science
More informationWOOL AND ALPACA FIBRE BLENDS. L. Wang, X. Wang, X. Liu School of Engineering and Technology, Deakin University Geelong, VIC 3217, Australia
WOOL AND ALPACA FIBRE BLENDS L. Wang, X. Wang, X. Liu School of Engineering and Technology, Deakin University Geelong, VIC 3217, Australia Alpaca fibre has low crimp and smooth fibre surface. This makes
More informationModeling and Optimization of Performance Properties of Drapery Fabrics Made by Cotton
International Journal of Textile Science 2015, 4(3): 60-65 DOI: 10.5923/j.textile.20150403.02 Modeling and Optimization of Performance Properties of Drapery Fabrics Made by Cotton Abdul Azeem *, Jahandad
More informationSTATIMAT 4U. Automatic Linear Density-, Twist-, and Tensile Tester for High-Tenacity Yarns
STATIMAT 4U Automatic Linear Density-, Twist-, and Tensile Tester for High-Tenacity Yarns STATIMAT 4U Automatic tensile tests on yarns with high linear density and breaking strength demand special requirements
More information62nd Plenary Meeting of the INTERNATIONAL COTTON ADVISORY COMMITTEE in Gdansk - Poland September 7-12, 2003 By: Peter Stahlecker
62nd Plenary Meeting of the INTERNATIONAL COTTON ADVISORY COMMITTEE in Gdansk - Poland September 7-12, 2003 By: Peter Stahlecker Page 1 EliTe CompactSet Recent Developments and Applications Gdansk, Poland
More informationBending properties of wet-abraded woven fabrics
Indian JournaJ of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 19, December 1994, pp. 229-238 Bending properties of wet-abraded woven fabrics Joshua Osayande Ukponmwan Department of Polymer and Textile Technology. Federal
More informationInfluence of Twist Loss of the Staple Weft Yarn on the Air-jet Loom
Influence of Twist Loss of the Staple Weft Yarn on the Air-jet Loom Abstract Yuzheng Lu 1, Weidong Gao 1,*, Hongbo Wang 1, Yang Wang 2 1 School of textile and garment, Jiangnan University, Wuxi, Jiangsu,
More informationIfluence of Yarn Texturing Technological Parameters and Fabric Structure on Tensile Properties of the Polipropylene Fabric
ISSN 1392 1320 MATERIALS SCIENCE (MEDŽIAGOTYRA). Vol. 17, No. 2. 2011 Ifluence of Yarn Texturing Technological Parameters and Fabric Structure on Tensile Properties of the Polipropylene Fabric Raimundas
More informationPerformance of Wicking through Yarn and Fabric Made from Polyester Fibres of Different Cross-sections
International Journal of Textile Science 14, 3(3): 44-5 DOI: 1.5923/j.textile.133.2 Performance of Wicking through Yarn and Fabric Made from Polyester Fibres of Different Cross-sections Manas Datta Roy
More informationTHE USE OF MONTE CARLO TECHNIQUES TO STUDY YARN HAIRINESS FOR RING SPUN COTTON YARNS
THE USE OF MONTE CARLO TECHNIQUES TO STUDY YARN HAIRINESS FOR RING SPUN COTTON YARNS Alice Wambaire Waithaka 1*, Jerry Rawlings Ochola 2**, Lydia Nkatha Kinuthia 3***, Josphat Igadwa Mwasiagi 2**** 1 KIRDI,
More informationIntroduction (2) Weaving machines: Shuttleless looms. Dr. Jimmy Lam Institute of Textiles & Clothing
Introduction (2) Weaving machines: Shuttleless looms Dr. Jimmy Lam Institute of Textiles & Clothing Learning Objectives Four different types of shuttleless weaving machines Rapier loom Projectile loom
More informationThe samples and methods discussed only touch the surface of these techniques and many more variations can be discovered by sampling.
WWG Presentation, January 18th, 2015 Creating Texture with Pleats, Fulling and Shrinkage There are many ways to manipulate the surface texture of woven fabric, this presentation will cover three approaches;
More informationTECHNICAL BULLETIN Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina, Telephone (919) PROCESSING 100% COTTON WOVEN FABRICS
TECHNICAL BULLETIN 6399 Weston Parkway, Cary, North Carolina, 27513 Telephone (919) 678-2220 TRI 3008 PROCESSING 100% COTTON WOVEN FABRICS FOR FILLING STRETCH 2000 Cotton Incorporated. All rights reserved;
More informationLESSON 6 PRODUCTION OF FANCY YARNS STRUCTURE 6.0 OBJECTIVES 6.1 INTRODUCTION 6.2 STRUCTURE OF FANCY YARNS 6.3 SOME EXAMPLES OF FANCY YARNS
LESSON 6 PRODUCTION OF FANCY YARNS STRUCTURE 6.0 OBJECTIVES 6.1 INTRODUCTION 6.2 STRUCTURE OF FANCY YARNS 6.3 SOME EXAMPLES OF FANCY YARNS 6.4 MANIPULATION OF FIBRE CHARACTERISTICS 6.5 MANIPULATION OF
More informationMOULDABILITY OF ANGLE INTERLOCK FABRICS
FPCM-9 (2008) The 9 th International Conference on Flow Processes in Composite Materials Montréal (Québec), Canada 8 ~ 10 July 2008 MOULDABILITY OF ANGLE INTERLOCK FABRICS François Boussu 1, 3, Xavier
More informationProperties of ring-spun yarns made from cotton and regenerated bamboo fibres
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 36, March 2011, pp. 18-23 Properties of ring-spun yarns made from cotton and regenerated bamboo fibres Abhijit Majumdar a, Samrat Mukhopadhyay, Ravindra
More informationCHAPTER 9 DEPENDENCE OF WICKABILITY ON VARIOUS INTEGRATED FABRIC FIRMNESS FACTORS
92 CHAPTER 9 DEPENDENCE OF WICKABILITY ON VARIOUS INTEGRATED FABRIC FIRMNESS FACTORS 9.1 INTRODUCTION The present work deals with the dependence of fabric structure on the wickability of technical assignment
More informationEffect of wrapper filament characteristics and wrap density on physical properties of wrap-spun jute and jute-viscose blended yarns
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 43, March 2018, pp. 59-65 Effect of wrapper filament characteristics and wrap density on physical properties of wrap-spun jute and jute-viscose blended yarns
More informationEffect of backsuction on the twist-tensile strength characteristics of polyester open-end friction-spun yarns
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol. 17, June 1992,pp. 72-76 Effect of backsuction on the twist-tensile strength characteristics of polyester open-end friction-spun yarns ARB Ibrahim Department
More informationA Comparative Study of Hooks in the Yarns Produced by Different Spinning Technologies
A Comparative Study of Hooks in the Yarns Produced by Different Spinning Technologies Anindya Ghosh 1, Subhasis Das 1, Prithwiraj Mal 2 1 Department of Textile Technology, Government College of Engineering
More informationOptimising fabric quality, finishing processes and machinery through the use of fabric objective measurement
Optimising fabric quality, finishing processes and machinery through the use of fabric objective measurement Dr Allan De Boos Australian Wool Innovation What is this talk all about? Fabric quality. The
More informationTHE EFFECT OF TRAVELLER SPEED ON THE QUALITY OF RINGSPUN YARNS AT LOW SPEEDS
THE EFFECT OF TRAVELLER SPEED ON THE QUALITY OF RINGSPUN YARNS AT LOW SPEEDS a Sizo Ncube*, b Dr Abraham B. Nyoni, c Lloyd Ndlovu, c Pethile Dzingai, a,b,c,d National University of Science and Technology,
More informationCURRENT AND FUTURE FIBER QUALITY DEMAND: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COTTON PRODUCTION SECTOR E.F. HEQUET
CURRENT AND FUTURE FIBER QUALITY DEMAND: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COTTON PRODUCTION SECTOR E.F. HEQUET Plant and Soil Science Department Texas Tech University Main Research Interests Develop new measuring
More informationProduction of Core Spun Yarn with Ring & Siro Spinning System
Production of Core Spun Yarn with Ring & Siro Spinning System A.Pourahmad, M. S. Johari Textile department, Amirkabir University of Technology, Tehran, Iran Abstract A common problem in production of core
More informationINTRODUCTION. Q. What are the properties of cotton frbre considered by cotton spinners?* [Here, * = Reference of Moshiour Rahman]
INTRODUCTION [Here, * = Reference of Moshiour Rahman] Q. Write down the process sequence of carded yarn production.* Dhaka Textile `04; Noakhali Textile - `09 Input Process/machine Output Bale Blow room
More informationEffect of residual extensibility of polyester filament yarn on low-stress mechanical properties of fabric
Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research Vol 43, March 2018, pp. 53-58 Effect of residual extensibility of polyester filament yarn on low-stress mechanical properties of fabric Mukesh Kumar Singh a &
More informationEvaluation of Abrasion Behaviour of Knitted Fabrics under Different Paths of Martindale Tester. N. A. Kotb 1, Z. M. Abdel Megeid 2
Evaluation of Abrasion Behaviour of Knitted Fabrics under Different Paths of Martindale Tester N. A. Kotb 1, Z. M. Abdel Megeid 2 1. Faculty of Education, Department of Technical education, Helwan, University,
More informationLinen I BED LINEN DUVET DUVET FEATHER. Sizes DUVET POLYESTER. Sizes. Filling: Goose Feather; Goose Down(percentage varies)
LINEN Bed Linen Linen I BED LINEN DUVET DUVET FEATHER Filling: Goose Feather; Goose Down(percentage varies) White color Weight: 300 gms/sqm Outer Fabric: 233 Thread Count Stretched piped edges through
More informationC.Kayalvizhi et al. Int. Res. J. Pharm. 2017, 8 (11) INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHARMACY
INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH JOURNAL OF PHARMACY www.irjponline.com ISSN 2230 8407 Research Article INVESTIGATING THE EFFICACY OF BAMBOO BLENDED FABRICS FOR MEDICAL APPLICATIONS C.Kayalvizhi1 1, V.Ramesh Babu
More information