Results 251 to 260 of about 8,420 (288)

Structure and Performance of Elastic Core-Spun Yarn

Textile Research Journal, 2004
In this experiment, we use a 44.4 dtex/4f spandex filament as the core and cotton fibers as the sheath to spin 19.7 tex elastic core-spun yarn. In order to improve yarn performance, we examine the yams cross-sectional structure and investigate the effect of draw ratio and feed-in angle of the spandex on the yarns' structure and performance.
Ching-Iuan Su, Meei-Chyi Maa, Hsiao-Ying Yang   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Tensile characteristics of Dref‐III friction core‐spun yarns

Journal of the Textile Institute, 2010
The tensile characteristics of Dref‐III friction spun yarns with jute as core and cotton as sheath components have been studied. Three yarns with different core–sheath proportions such as 55/45, 65/35 and 75/25 jute/cotton friction spun yarns were produced by using the Dref‐III friction spinning system.
Chandrasekaran Vigneswaran, Karuppuswamy Chandrasekaran   +1 more
openaire   +1 more source

Properties of Double-Core Twin Spun Silk Yarns and Fabrics

Textile Research Journal, 1992
This paper is concerned with the method of producing a novel silk/cotton composite yarn with improved tensile properties. This “double-core” twin spun yarn is made by inserting raw silk continuous filament core yarns in both spun silk and cotton strands.
Y. Matsumoto, K. Toriumi, I. Tsuchiya, K. Harakawa   +3 more
openaire   +1 more source

Friction core-spun yarns for electrical properties of woven fabrics

Composites Part A: Applied Science and Manufacturing, 2001
This paper reports a study to develop a spinning method of open-end friction core-spun yarn (OFCY) and its conductive fabric for shielding the electrostatic discharge and electromagnetic applications. To facilitate weaving of stainless steel (SW) and to reduce the material cost, initially OFCY yarn was made from SW core and polyester (PET) and ...
T.H. Ueng, K.B. Cheng
openaire   +1 more source

Customizable Textile Sensors Based on Helical Core–Spun Yarns for Seamless Smart Garments

Langmuir, 2021
Most of the current sensors cannot meet the needs for seamless integration into the textile substrates of smart clothing and require improvements in terms of comfort and durability. Herein, smart textile-based sensors that have different sensing properties with integrated electronic elements were fabricated by knitting graphene-based helical conductive
Lihong Wang, Mingwei Tian, Xiangjun Qi, Xuantong Sun, Tailin Xu, Xuqing Liu, Shifeng Zhu, Xueji Zhang, Lijun Qu   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Studies on Polyester/Waste Silk Core-spun Yarns and Fabrics

Journal of Industrial Textiles, 2009
In this study, 100% polyester and silk yarns and core-spun polyester silk yarns with two core/sheath ratios are produced. Fabrics are knitted from these yarns. Effect of core positioning on sheath coverage and core-sheath ratios and plying on various properties of yarns is analyzed.
C. Rameshkumar, R.S. Rengasamy, N. Anbumani   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Study on Alginate Fiber Core-Spun Yarn by Friction Spinning

Advanced Materials Research, 2011
Alginate fibres are difficult to spin on the traditional ring spinning machine. Friction core-spun yarn which took alginate fibers as main wrapped fibers and cotton yarn as core yarn were developed on DREF-Ⅲ. The influence of main spinning technical parameters, such as spinning speed, friction roller speed and core yarn percentage, on the yarn ...
Jian Kun Wang, Xu Zhang, Ming Ming Xu
openaire   +1 more source

Process of Complex Core Spun Yarn Containing a Metal Wire

Textile Research Journal, 2005
Nearly all electrostatic dissipating yarns or fabrics are fabricated from a man-made carbon conducting core surrounded by a sheath of polyester or nylon, electroplated staple fiber, fabric or stainless steel staple fiber. Few electrostatic dissipating materials are spun from continuous, well conducting metal wires.
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MULTI ROVING CORE-SPUN YARN PRODUCTION

2022
Core-spun yarn is a composite yarn structure that consists of staple and filament yarns. In the core-spun yarn structure, filaments are placed in the core of the yarn and staple fibres are wrapped around the filament. In general, one or two filaments are used for core-spun yarn production depending on the desired properties of the fabric.
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Theoretical Prediction on Tensile Model of Wool/Spandex Core-spun Yarn

Journal of Industrial Textiles, 2008
With the innovation of spinning method and Lycra® fiber, wool elastic core-spun yarn is applied for more industrial end-uses, which make it meaningful to study the mechanical property of wool/spandex core-spun yarn. Tensile property of staple yarns has been studied by many researchers.
null Min Dang, null Shanyuan Wang, null Guanjun Liu   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source