Bgmea University of Fashion and Technology: Final Submission
Bgmea University of Fashion and Technology: Final Submission
Bgmea University of Fashion and Technology: Final Submission
TECHNOLOGY
Final submission
Submitted To
Mahmuda Chowdhury
Lecturer
Submitted By:
ID:181-103-801,181-105-801,181-89-801,181-116-801,181-
117-801
INDEX
Objectives:
1. Opening the tufts into individual fibers
2. Eliminating all the impurities contained in the fibers
3. Extracting of neps
4. Fiber blending & orientation
5. Removal of short fibers
6. Parallelizing and stretching of the fibers
7. Transformation of the lap into a sliver
Figure:
2. Metallic clothing:
These are continuous, self-supporting, square wire structures in which teeth are cut
at the smallest possible spacing’s by a process resembling a punching operation.
Every being in this world has an expiration date, even the world itself
possibly has one. This situation is the same for man-made products too.
We produce them, use them, and try to find a way to get rid of them,
when the time comes. One of the hardest questions of today comes to
mind at this point: How will we manage the resultant waste of the
products we created? Should we dump the waste to proper waste yards
and reuse or recycle them? The answers to these questions are crucial.
Scientists, governments, and local authorities work for finding answers
to these questions. Wastes can be a problem for local authorities
because of their environmental effects.
Textile wastes can be divided into two main groups: production wastes
and postproduction wastes. Production wastes are basically raw
materials of each production step which cannot be put into end product
due to different reasons. For yarn spinners, these wastes can occur
during cleaning of the fibers or combing out short-staple fibers from the
long ones in combing machine, etc. These clean/unclean wastes in fiber
form or not can be reused. After spinning mill, there are wastes in yarn
and fabric forms, and they need recycling to be put again in production.
Postproduction wastes are generally worn out cloths, which can be
recycled and may be used again in textiles or utilized in other products.
In practical,
Input – Output = Wastage
List of Blow room wastages:
Droping-1
• Droping-2
• Seeds
• Leaf
• Dust
• Lap cut
• Filter waste
• Filter dust
• Floor sweep
• Contamination
List of Carding wastages:
• Motes & fly
• Flat strip
• Taker in waste
• Sliver cut
• Filter waste
• Filter dust
• Floor sweep
• Filter waste
• Bonda Waste (lapping on wooden roller)
• Sliver cut
Wastages in Simplex:
• Roller Waste/Bonda
• Roving Waste (Hard Waste)
• Sweeping Waste
• Clearer waste
• Invisible Waste
• Note: Above 0.50% of total amount of wastage is
not acceptable
Cotton wastes in spinning mill:
Klein classified cotton fibers used in short-staple spinning as virgin fiber (from
ginning mill), clean waste, comber waste, recycled fibers from dirty waste, and
fibers torn out of hard waste (roving, yarn, and twisted threads) . Spinning wastes
and their sources are given in
Broken ends of sliver, lap, web, and filter strippings from draw frame, roving
frame, ring spinning frame, and rotor spinning frame are known as clean waste,
having more than 95% of good fiber. Comber and roving wastes’ good fiber ratio
is around 95–97%. Wastes generated in blowroom machines, and cards are dirty
wastes with 35–55% good fiber ratio. Besides, another dirty waste, flat and filter
stripping waste, has a higher amount of good fiber (65–80%). As the waste fibers
are processed in different number of machines and therefore stressed fibers, their
good fiber content is less than virgin fibers. For this reason, spinners prefer to feed
the waste fibers into normal spinning process, in a controlled manner, with a
constant percentage in order to avoid quality variations. Generally, wastes arising
in the mills can be returned to the same blend from which they arose; comber
wastes are mostly used in rotor spinning. In carded ring-spun yarn and fine rotor-
spun yarn production, waste fibers can be used, up to 5%, but for combed yarns,
waste fiber ratio can be lower, up to 2.5%. Higher waste fiber amounts can be used
for medium and coarser rotor yarns, about 10 and 20%, respectively.
Wastage Reduction Procedure/ Factors for
Wastage Reductions:
• Raw materials selection
• Spindle speed
• Setting(Rollers, Ring traveller, Traveller cleaner etc)
• Twist of yarn
• Machinery condition
• RH% and Temperature
• Proper material handling
• Adequate supervision
Conclution:
In this study, the waste of yarn spinning mill and recycled cotton fiber from fabric
waste were blended different blending ratios (10, 30, and 50%) with virgin cotton
fiber. The yarn physical properties of these yarns were tested. The effects of waste
ratio and waste type on yarn properties were investigated. According to the test
results, the dirty waste (blowroom waste and card waste) used in this study showed
a different tendency from the clean waste (sliver waste and fabric waste fiber). The
blowroom and card waste occurred during the cleaning of the fibers. On the other
hand, the content of the blowroom waste in the yarns has not influenced the yarn
properties except for thick places and nep values up to ratio of 30%. When fibers
recycled from the fabric have been used, it has been seen that the results are
similar to those obtained when using the blowroom waste On the other hand, the
card waste has the highest short fibers content. It is thought that the short fibers are
easily removed from the fabric surface after forming the pills in the fabric by itself
and thus do not cause deterioration in appearance.
Experiment: 05
Experiment Name: Study on auto leveler used in modern draw frame.
Introduction: Auto leveler is an additional device which is meant for
correcting the linear density variations in the delivered sliver by changing either
the main draft or break draft of the drafting system, according to the feed
variation. There are two types of Auto leveling systems.
1) Open loop system.
2) Closed loop system.
In closed loop system, sensing is at the delivery side and correction is done by
changing either a break draft or main draft of the drafting system. Most of the
earlier card auto levelers are closed loop auto levelers. But the latest cards have
sensing at the feed rollers and as well as at the delivery calendar rollers. We can
say, both closed loop and open loop systems are being used in such auto levelers.
Open loop system is very effective, because the correction length in open loop
system is many folds lower than closed loop system. But in case of closed loop
system, it is confirmed that the delivered sliver is of required linear density. In case
of open loop system, since the delivered material is not checked to know whether
the correction has been done or not, Sliver monitor is fixed to confirm that the
delivered sliver has the required linear density.
Objective:
1) To maintain consistent hank of sliver.
2) Adjust the draft continuously, which will depend on thickness of material fed.
Figure:Autoleveler
Main parts:
1)Scanning roller
2)Signal convertor
3)Leveling processor
4)Servo drive
5)Quality monitor sensor
Experiment Name: Study on determination of shore hardness of rubber coated top roller.
Objective:
1) To shore hardness test is a quick and convenient way to measure hardness of elastomers.
2) To the aim of this study was to investigate the effect of thickness on the measured hardness.
3) To a theoretical analysis was derived.
Apparatus:
1)Laser Doppler vibrometer
2)Recorder
3)Specimen
4)Mirror
5)Laser beam
6)Reflecting tape
7)Hammer
Conclusion:
In this conclusion the use of shore hardness testing as a quick and continent way of
monitoring properties of silicon rubber during manufacturing is investigate. Two
silicon rubber samples are manufactured with different mass ratios between
silicone solvent and curing agent via the silicon room temperature vulcanization
process. Synthetic shore hardness test has performed on different molding plains to
evaluate potential anisotropy in the hardness.
Experiment: 07
Objective:
1) To know about general specification of the M/C.
2) To know the gearing diagram of the M/C.
3) To know about its production, draft, faller drops/min etc.
4) More straightening & parallelization of remaining irregularity fibre of first
draw frame along the fibre axis by drafting.
5) To have proper mixing & blending of fibre.
Conclusion:
Draw frame is a machine for combining and drawing slivers of a textile fibers(as
of hemp for rope manufacture and cotton for spinning).Drawing is the operation by
which slivers are blended, double and leveled. In short staple spinning the term is
only applied to the process add the draw frame. In drawing sliver are elongated
when passing through a group of pair rollers each pair is moving faster than
previous one.
Experiment No: 08
Experiment Name: Study on material passage diagram of simplex machine.
Introduction:
Draw frame slivers are fed to the roving frame in large cans. The slivers are passed
through separators and then over the guide rollers and tension rollers. Now the
slivers are passed through the drafting rollers. There is dead weight over these
drafting rollers. Here generally 6-15 draft is given. The delivered slivers are too
thin to hold themselves together and so twist is needed. The drafted strands of
fibers are then passed through flyers. These flyers create twist in the fibre strands
by rotating and twist is usually 30-65 per meters. There are spindles in the flyers
on which the twisted fibers i.e. roving are wound.
Objectives:
1.To draft the sliver to reduce weight per unit length.
2. To insert small amount of twist to strengthen the roving to prevent
breakage during next processing.
3. To make conical or tapper shape of the bobbin.
4. To wind twisted strand on the bobbin.
Main parts:
1. Separators
2. Guide rollers
3. Drafting rollers
4. Dead weight
5. Flyers
6. Spindles
7. Motor
8. Apron
9. Rubber coated Top roller
Diagram : Material passage diagram of Simplex machine.
Required data:
1. Pitch of spindle = 7.5 inches
2. No. of flyers = 40
3. Bobbin length = 11.5 inches
4. Lift of bobbin = 10.3 inches
5. Outer diameter of bobbin = 1.75 inches
6. Inner diameter of bobbin = 1.3 inches
Conclusion:
The passage of material through the simplex m/c is easy. During this passage, three
works are done on the sliver: drafting, twisting and winding. The output of this
machine is roving which is then fed into the Ring-frame. Ring-frame is the last m/c
of yarn spinning and after that m/c, we get yarn.
Experiment: 09
Specification:
1) Front roller carrier wheel :80T(A)
2) Twist constant change pinion carrier:30T(B)
3) Twist constant change pinion:30T(C)
4) Twist change pinion:28T(D)
5) Sprocket wheel:34T(E)
6) Sprocket pinion:36T(F)
7) Spindle carrier wheel:40T(G)
8) Spindle wheel:22T(H)
Simplex Production Calculation:
Problem 01: Calculate the TPI (twist per inch) produced on a simplex with
diameter of front roller 28 mm and its rpm be 30. The rpm of flyer is 1000.
Solution: Here, Diameter of front roller = 28 mm = 2.8 cm = 1.1024 inch
rpm of front roller = 30
rpm of flyer = 1000
TPI =?
We know,
Surface speed of front roller = π × Diameter of front roller ×rpm of front roller = π
× 1.1024 × 30 = 103.9 inch/min
Twist or TPI =Flyer speed or spindle speed (rpm)/Delivery speed (inches/min)
= 1000/103.9 = 9.63 (Ans.)
Problem 2: Calculate the TPI on simplex if the diameter of back roller is
15/16’’, rpm of B.R is 10, rpm of flyer is 1000 and draft is 6.
Solution: Here,
Diameter of B.R. = 15/16 = 0.9375 inch
Draft = 6
rpm of F.R.= 30
rpm of B.R = 10
rpm of flyer = 1000
TPI=?
We know,
Surface speed of B.R. = π × Diameter of B.R. × rpm of B.R = π × 0.9375 ×10 =
29.45 inch/min
Total draft= Surface speed of F.R./Surface speed of B.R
=> Surface speed of F.= 6 × 29.45 = 176.7 inch/min
Twist or TPI
= Flyer speed or spindle speed(rpm)/Delivery speed(inches/min)
= 1000/176.7 = 5.66 (Ans.)
Problem: 3 If, Spindle speed = 1600 rpm, Roving count = 90 Ne, TM (Twist
Multiplier) = 4.2, Efficiency = 85% then calculate the production of a speed
frame in lb/hr.
Solution: We know,
Spindle speed Production = Spindle speed /TPI
TPI = TM√(Roving count)
Efficiency = 85% = 85/100 =0.85
Now,
Spindle speed Production = Spindle speed /TPI
=1600 × 60 × 1 × 0.85 × 120 /4.2√.90 × 36 × 840 × 0.90
= 90.297 (Ans.)
Conclusion: Speed frame is the first machine which enables the winding of the
fibrous material on to a package. From this machine the fibre gets a circular shape
which is very advantageous to be used in ring spinning. So the importance of this
machine is very much. In this experiment we indicate different gearing diagram
of the twist inserting portion; specify it and calculate twist and twist constant. We
found a satisfactory result. So the experiment is a successful one.
Experiment: 10
Experiment name: Study on the material passage of Ring frame.
Object:
1. To produce required count of yarn from the supplied roving by the drafting.
2. To insert sufficient amount of twist to the yarn.
3. To wind the yarn on to the bobbin.
4. To build the yarn package properly.
Main Parts Ring Frame:
1. Creel
2. Guide roller
3. Trumpet
4. Drafting rollers
5. Yarn guide
6. Lappet
7. Balloon controlling ring
8. Traveler
9. Ring
10. Spindle
Specification:
1) Name of manufacturer: Platts.
2) No of spindle: 64
3) Ring diameter: 6.2 cm
4) Lift of the bobbin: 9”
Passage diagram:
Conclusion:
Our teacher and lab assistants are very much helpful to us. Their well teaching
and instruction help us greatly to understand this practical. I think this practical
will be very helpful in my future career.
Experiment No. :11
Experiment Name: Study on different types of ring traveler
and selection of ring traveler.
Introduction:
Objective:
1. To know about the types of traveler.
2. To know how selection ring traveler.
3. To know about function of ring traveler.
Figure (ring traveler):
Features of a Traveller:
1. Generate less heat.
2. Dissipate heat fastly.
3. Have sufficient elasticity for easy insertion and to retain its original
shape after insertion.
4. Friction between ring and traveller should be minimal.
5. It should have excellent wear resistance for longer life.
6. Hardness of the traveller should be less than the ring.
Types of Traveller:
Traveller are normally three types. They are:
1. OS -Type
2. 2)C-Type
3. 3)G-Type
Factors for Ring Traveller Selection :
1. Count of yarn to be spun
2. Fiber used in the yarn
3. Ring cup diameter
4. Spindle speed
Functions of Ring traveler:
1. Imparts twist to the yarn
2. It is responsible for winding the yarn onto the cop.
3. It defines Spinning tension.
4. It defines Winding Tension.
5. Traveller imparts twist to the yarn.
6. Traveller and spindle together help to wind the yarn on the
bobbin. Length wound up on the bobbin corresponds to the
difference in peripheral speeds of the spindle and traveller. The
difference in speed should correspond to length delivered at the
front rollers. Since traveller does not have a drive on its own but is
dragged along behind by the spindle.
Production:
Spindle Speed x 60 x 24 x Total no of Spindles
1. Ring Frame (100% Production) = Count x TPI x 840 x 36 x 2.2046
2. Ring Frame (Actual Production) = 100% Production x Required
Efficiency Actual Production
3. Ring Frame (Required Input) = (100 – std waste)/100
4. Required TCP X Required TPI = Existing TCP X Existing T
5) TPI Calculation: TPI= T.M X √(Count)
(TM= Twist Multiplier)
6. Traveler speed = spindle speed – winding speed
7. Winding speed = front roll delivery (inches per min)/bobbin circumference
8. Traveler angle = bare bobbin diameter/full bobbin diameter
Ring Frame Production Calculation:
1. In a ring frame 30 Ne carded yarn is to be spun in which spindle speed is 17000
r.p.m and there are 504 working spindles. If the machine runs at 9% efficiency and
twist multiplier is 4.6 . Find out its production in lbs/shift.
Solution:
Given that, No of working spindle = 504 Spindle speed 17000 r.p.m Efficiency =
95% Time of production = 8 hrs Yarn count =30 T.M = 4.6 We know that,
T.P.I = T.M X √(Count)
= 4.6 X √(30)
= 25.195
Production per Shift = Spindle rpm X 60 X 8 X No of spindle X Efficiency T.P.I
X 36 X 840 X Count
=17000 X 60 X 8 X 504 95 X 25.195 X 36 X 840 X 30 100
= 170.93 lbs (Ans.)
2. Find out the required T.C.P to produce 49 Ne carded woven yarn when twist
multiplier is 4.6, existing T.C.P is 48T and existing T.P.I is 21.7
Solution: Given
that, Existing T.C.P
= 48T Existing T.P.I
= 21.7 T.M = 4.6
Conclusion: This a very important experiment for us. From this experiment
we learnt how to insert sufficient amount of twist to the yarn, how to build the
yarn package properly which will help in our future life.
Experiment no: 13
Experiment Name: Different types of attachment used in ring spinning
system for the production of different special yarn.
Introduction:
The developments in spinning systems from mule spinning, cap spinning, flyer
spinning and then ring spinning to the today’s latest spinning systems like rotor
spinning, air-jet spinning shows an ultimate ways to produce yarn. However, the
versatility of ring spinning has created its own root in today’s spinning world. The
slub, compact and siro spinning are major developments in the history of spinning.
Objective:
1) To learn about ring spinning system.
2) To learn about special yarns produced in different spinning system.
3) To learn about different types of attachment used in ring spinning machine for
the production of special yarn.
Slub spinning: Slub yarn refers to yarn that has been purposely spun with
slubs (thicker sections along the yarn) while it was once seen only as a defect,
slub yarn is now intentionally created to give fabric more personality.
Affect the visual effect of slub yarn: There are four factors are affect the
visual effect of slub yarn. They are:
1) Number of slubs per kilometer (NSm)
2) Diameter (dia) of slub - Length of slub
3) Distance between slub.
Types of slub yarn on the basis of visual effect:
1) Pattern/regular slub yarn
2) Non-pattern/irregular slub yarn.
3) Multi-count slub yarn.
4) Both are pattern and non-pattern slub yarn.
Production of slub yarn in ring frame:
1. In the ring frame, there is a servo motor with slub gear and another with twist
gear.
2. Back and middle rollers get motion from the same gearing and the front
rollers get motion from separate gearing.
3. Slub is produced by the speed variation of back and middle rollers.
4. Break draft is always maintained properly, otherwise roving breakage will be
created.
5. Back roller speed will be increased continuously after a certain time. As a result
more material will be feed, whereas during that time the draft of front zone remains
constant. So a thick place in the final yarn will be created after a certain time.
6. The controller controls the following: After how much time (mili second) the
speed of back roller will be increased. How longer the increased speed will
remain. Amount of speed that to be increase.
7. Twist gear is optional; the speed of front roller is fixed when twist gear is
not used.
8. Twist is controlled by changing the speed of front roller.
Fig: Slub yarn production in ring frame.
End use of slub yarn:
Slub yarn is used in traditional fabrics such as upholstery, lace, curtains and
household fabrics in general. But it is becoming more popular in the production
of denim on ring spinning, shirting and knitwear.
Compact Spinning:
The compact spinning is a process where fiber strand drawn by drafting system is
condensed before twisting it. Following methods are used by machine manufacturers
to condense the fiber strand. - Aerodynamic condensing. - Mechanical condensing. -
Magnetic condensing. The most important requirement for perfect compact yarn is
complete parallel arrangement of fibers and close position before twist is imparted.
By keeping this point into consideration different machine manufacturers have
developed different methods of compact spinning.
With the Siro spinning process, a special spin-twisted yarn can be produced directly on the ring-
spinning machine. In this process, two ravings are led in parallel through the drafting system,
separated by two specially developed condensers, and drafted separately. The twist is introduced
as for a normal single yarn by means of ring and traveler. The roving strands, which are drafted
parallel, are combined after passing the front rollers at the exit from the drafting system, with
some twist being produced in the individual strands right up to the nip point. Once past the front
roller of the drafting system, the two strands are combined producing a twofold-like yarn. The
yarn has uni-directional twist like a singles yarn but the fibers are bound sufficiently for the yarn
to survive weaving.
Fig: Siro yarn production in ring frame