Saturday, April 7, 2012

Yarn Tensioners in Weaving


Types of tensioning device


There are basically three types of method by which tension is applied to yarn. They are as follows


Capstan method
Additive method
Combined method


Capstan Method
This is the simplest form of yarn tensioning device where the yarn is passed around posts where the tension on the yarn is provided from the friction between the posts and yarns.


This follows the classic law of


Output tension = Input tension x eµθ


Additive method
In this method the yarn is passed through the middle of two surfaces in contact. The force is applied from above to give suitable tension to the yarn.


Combined method
The combined system is a combination of capstan and additive method. This device is a complicated system which on allows the addition of tension. We cannot decrease the tension with this device. It is seldom used.


Important effects of tensioning device


If the tension is too high then


The yarn can be damaged
The rate of yarn breakage will be high
The elongation property of yarn will change


If the tension is too low then


It can lead to unstable or loose package formation which will cause problems during unwinding



Variation in yarn in different parts of a wound package will cause undesirable effects
For man made filament yarn improper tension will cause


Change in molecular structure
Variation in colour shades


For staple or spun yarn too high tension will cause


Yarn breakage at thin places


Factors influencing the selection of Tensioners


The device must be reliable to control uniform tension
The device must be easily thread able
It must not introduce or magnify tension variation
It must not introduce variation in twist
It must not be affected by wear
It must be easily adjustable
It must not be affected by oil and dirt
It must not encourage dirt collection
It must be easily cleanable
The operating surface must be smooth
It must be cheap

5 Textile Technology: Yarn Tensioners in Weaving Types of tensioning device There are basically three types of method by which tension is applied to yarn. They are as follows Capstan method...
Tags:

No Comments

***www.TextileTune.blogspot.Com***

< >
Accessories (10) acrylic (1) After treatment (2) Apparel Manufacturing (1) azoic dye (1) basic dye (2) beating (1) blend dyeing (2) Blowroom (5) calculation (2) Cam (1) Campus news (5) carbon fiber (1) Carding (6) Class Lecture (1) color (5) Combing (2) cotton (3) count (3) crimp (1) defects (6) Denim Process (2) Dictionary (26) direct dye (2) disperse dye (11) dye (1) dyeing (15) dyeing auxiliaries (8) dyeing m/c (9) Ebooks (6) Experiment (3) Fabric (4) Fabric Manufacturing (12) Fabric structure (11) Factory (9) fastness (7) Fastness test (7) finishing m/c (4) FlowChart (3) foam dyeing (1) FSD (12) garment dyeing (2) Garments (3) Garments m/c (10) glass fiber (2) hemp (1) inspection (3) Interlinning (1) Interview Q (6) jute (9) jute spinning (13) knit dyeing (1) knitting m/c (21) lecture sheet (1) loom (9) Man made fiber (1) Marchandising (5) milk fiber (1) Modern Textiles (1) mordant dye (1) naphthol dye (1) Needle (2) Others (1) Pattern (2) picking (2) pigment (5) pre-treatment (11) printing amp; finishing (8) printing m/c (1) properties (6) rayon (2) reactive dye (11) Recent News (17) RingFrame (9) Sample (1) seam (1) sewing (3) shedding (3) silk (1) Simplex (6) Sinker (3) sizing (10) Spinning m/c (13) stitch (4) stop motion (4) sulpher dye (9) Technical textile (13) Testing m/c (13) textile definition (7) Textile Industry (1) Textile Physics (2) textiletechnology (18) thread (1) tie dye (1) trimming (1) TTQC (21) twill (4) twist (3) Uster m/c (1) vat dye (4) warp knitting (7) warping (8) washing (2) wastage (2) water (2) Weaving (16) weft knitting (2) Wet Process (1) Winding (11) wool (2) Yarn (30)