1. Slubs:
Slub like thick faults seriously mar the appearance of fabrics made from manmade fibres. The following measures can be taken
A. In Blends with cotton
a. properly select the cotton component
b. ensure proper grinding of wirepoints at cards
c. regularly check the ringframe drafting system.
B. In 100% manmade fibres
a. Ensure adequate number of doublings
b. avoid too wide a roller setting and inadequate weighting on rollers.
c. Select correctly the fibres in regard to their compatibility in length.
2. Crackers
This defect is characterised by the cracking sound produced when the yarn is pulled. The sound is produced due to sudden rupture of fibres curled around the yarn.
- Crackers are caused mainly by the presence of very long fibres due to improper cutting of the two.
- They can also be caused due to high vairability in the elongation of the constituent fibres in the blend.
- Ensure wider roller setting in the back zone, adequate roller weighting and avoid too narrow a spacing between the aprons.
- It is helpful to have low roving twist and higher spinning tension through the use of heavier traveller.
3. Neps
This can also mar the appearance of a fabric
- In man made fibres longer and finer fibres tend to produce more neps.
- Other reasons of neps are
- Excessing beating of fibres in the blow room
- Loading of licker-in or cylinder at card
- Blunt wire points on various carding elements
- excessive lap weight
4. Fluffy Yarn
In general presence of short fibres and proneness to static accumulation tend to produce this defect.
The fault can be corrected by maintaining proper atmospheric conditions and reducing the fluff on roving.
5. Smoky Yarn
- The yarn containing synthetic fibres get smoky through long exposure of the running bobbin in a dirty atmosphere in the ring spinning system.
- Installation of smoke filters in H-plant can correct the problem
- Use of roving build can check this defect.
TIME
Want to See Website in Your Native language,Change here !
TOPICS
- ABOUT DEEK COMPANY (1)
- APPAREL AND HOME FURNISHING FORECAST (1)
- BACKED CLOTH WITH WADDED THREADS (1)
- BLENDING PROPERTIES OF FIBRES (1)
- CENTER STITCHED DOUBLE CLOTH- WEFT STITCHING (1)
- CENTRE STITCHED DOUBLE CLOTH- CENTRE WARP STITCHING (1)
- CLOQUE OR CREPON EFFECT (1)
- COMMON YARN FAULT IN MAN MADE FIBRES (1)
- CUT EFFECT IN INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- DEEK TEXTILES (1)
- DETERMINATION OF ABRASION RESISTANCE OF FABRICS (1)
- DRAFTING - DENTING (1)
- DRAFTING FROM DESIGN (1)
- DRAFTING OR LIFTING ORDER (1)
- FABRIC PARAMETERS (1)
- FIBRE BASICS (1)
- FIGURED INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- FIND- DESIGN (1)
- IMITATION BACKED CLOTHS (1)
- INTERCHANGING DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- INTERCHANGING FIGURED BACKED CLOTHS (1)
- MAN- MADE FIBRE (1)
- MISCELLANEOUS FIBRE (1)
- MULTIPLE LAYER WEAVE (1)
- My Weaving View (1)
- PLAIN WEAVE DERIVATIVES (1)
- PLANT FIBRE (1)
- SEAM STRENGTH VS SEAM SLIPPAGE (1)
- SELF STITICHED DOUBLE CLOTHS (1)
- SOME COMMON INDIAN FABRICS (1)
- SPECIALTY FIBRE (1)
- STANDARD SILK AND SILK IMITATION FIBRE (1)
- STANDARD WORSTED AND WOOL FIBRE (1)
- TERRY PILE STRUCTURES (1)
- TERRY STRUCTURES (1)
- TERRY TOWEL CALCULATIONS (1)
- TEXTILE BASICS (1)
- TO KNOW THE WEAVE (1)
- WARP DEFECTS (1)
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment