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http://nopr.niscpr.res.in/handle/123456789/19299| Title: | The dynamics of fabric forming on the loom at high weaving rates |
| Authors: | Nosek, Stanislav |
| Keywords: | Beat-up mechanism;Fabric structure;Weavability |
| Issue Date: | Sep-1994 |
| Publisher: | NISCAIR-CSIR, India |
| Abstract: | The problems arising
with the increase in weaving machines outputs and their speed are discussed. The
main problem is the decrease in the weavability of higher fabric densities. It
is shown that the loss of weavability related to fabric is caused by an
increase in the frictional and deformation work of woven-
in threads due to
increase in the velocity of weft sliding into the fabric. This causes then an
increase in the weaving resistance, beat-up force, lift of the reed in contact
with the cloth fell, and in the angle of duration of beat-up. All these
variables are functions of the time of the beat-up pulse of reed, f[y(t)]
and vary progressively
with weaving speed. There exists nevertheless one parameter, the impulse of the
beat-up force (or force of weaving resistance R)I= ʃ(TP
)R(t)·dt, which remains constant for the given fabric and weave at
today's usual loom speed (about 500 rpm and higher). This parameter can be
taken
as the determining
variable for the given weave and fabric density, and the weavability can be
measured by it. The machine related problems are caused by the compliance of the light-built fast running mechanism of the loom, which may not be able to deliver the necessary 'active' impulse of the beat-up force to the fabric; the active impulse is imparted due to forces of the elastic deformation of the beat-up mechanism as of a "press", and due to its momentum as of a "hammer". Further complications arise due to the superposition of forces arising during the beat-up in the warp as a result of shedding and backrest oscillations. These forces get added to the beat-up force of the reed, but they may vary rather significantly even with small random variations in the ratio of weaving frequency to eigen frequency of the backrest system, so that the intensity of beat-up may be unstable in the course of weaving. However, the effect of backrest oscillations may be, under certain conditions, exploited for improving the weavability of the given loom. |
| Page(s): | 125-138 |
| ISSN: | 0975-1025 (Online); 0971-0426 (Print) |
| Appears in Collections: | Special issue: IJFTR Vol.19(3) [September 1994] |
Files in This Item:
| File | Description | Size | Format | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| IJFTR 19(3) 125-138.pdf | 720.85 kB | Adobe PDF | View/Open |
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