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Fabric Manufacturing

Feed of the Arm Sewing Machine II Study on industrial feed of the arm sewing machine with thread path diagram

0shares Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Digg Print Reddit Weibo Xing Blogger MySpace Experiment Name : Study on industrial feed of the arm sewing machine with thread path diagram.    Introduction : The machine which practices stitches by the loop of one group of thread links with the loop of other group of thread by the process of […]

Sustainable Effluent Treatment Plants (ETPs): A Key to Greener Garment Washing

Fibers for Technical Textile

0shares Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Tumblr Digg Print Reddit Weibo Xing Blogger MySpace The usages of fibres in the technical textile area are not only the high functional fibres alone, but also the natural (due to bio-degradability and compatibility) and common man-made fibres occupied considerable share, which is shown in table . ( 1 ) Domestic […]

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Management and it’s Functions

Management involves four basic activities—planning and decision making, organizing, leading, and controlling. Although there is a basic logic for describing these activities in this sequence (as indicated by the solid arrows), most managers engage in more than one activity at a time and often move back and forth between the activities in unpredictable ways (as shown by the dotted arrows).

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Unevenness and Coefficient of Variation of Yarn

Unevenness and Coefficient of Variation of Yarn: The average value for all the deviations from the mean which is expressed as a percentage of the overall mean is called percentage of Mean Deviation (PMD). The coefficient of mass variation CV % is the ratio of standard deviation of mass variation divided by average mass variation.

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Index of Irregularity

The ratio between the actual irregularity present in the material and the calculated limit irregularity is called index of irregularity. It is denoted by I. Accordingly the best yarn have a value of I = 1. Thus, the higher value of I indicate that the yarn is more irregular. On the other hand, the CV of the most regular/uniform strand of material in which the fiber ends are laid in a random order in the sliver, roving, or yarn is called limit irregularity.

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Float Stitch and it’s Formation Process

A float stitch or welt stitch is composed of a held loop, one or more float loops and knitted loops.It is produced when a needle (M) holding its old loop fails to receive the new yarn that passes, as a float loop to the back of the needle. The float stitch shows the missed yarn floating freely on the reverse side of the held loop.

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Tuck Stitch and it’s Formation Process

A tuck stitch is composed of a held loop, one or more tuck loops and knitted loops. It is produced when a needle holding its loop (T) also receives the new loop, which becomes a tuck loop because it is not intermeshed through the old loop. The tuck loop thus assumes an inverted V or U-shaped configuration. The head of the tuck is visible on the reverse of the stitch.The side limbs of tuck loops thus tend to show through onto the face between adjacent wales. Tuck stitch structures show a faint diagonal line effect on their surface. In analysis, a tuck stitch is identified by the fact that its head is released as a hump shape immediately the needle loop above it is withdrawn. A knitted loop would be required to be separately withdrawn

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology

Different types of Knitting needles

Primary knitting elements:Three primary knitting elements: Needle: Latch needle, Spring bearded needle & Compound needle. Cam: Knit cam, Tuck Cam, Missed cam Sinker: Holding down sinker, Knocking over and loop forming sinker Main parts and their functions of latch needle The hook: Grasping a new yarn in the process of knitting i.e. the hook which draws and retain the new loop. The latch: Freely rotating around the axle and tightly closing the hook owing to the spoon located at the end of the latch.

E-Flow: E-Flow Technology and Sustainability in the Garments Washing Industry: Nano Bubble Technology