Drawing & Texturising Process
Drawing & Texturising Process
DRAWING &TEXTURISING
BY
B. VENKATESH
ASST.PROFESSOR
DEPT. OF TEXTILE TECHNOOLOGY
VIGNAN’S UNIVERSITY
CONTENTS:
Introduction
Drawing.
What is Drawing?
Purpose of Drawing.
Drawing process.
Drawing machine.
Texturising.
What is texturising?
Purpose of texturising.
Steps of texturising
Texturising methods.
Conclusion.
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What is Drawing?
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The prime purpose of drawing of a yarn is to a desirable quality for the following
reasons:
The orientation of the polymer molecules can be increased after the spinning
process by a subsequent drawing process.
To convert relatively week spun fibres to fibres with greater molecular
orientation and the resulting greater strength.
By inducing sufficient orientation of the polymer molecules along the axial
direction of the filament.
To produce fibres with the specific properties desired.
To increase the crystalline zone in fibres.
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Drawing process:
The drawing process of a fibre involves passing the fibre tow over a series of
5 rollers.
The rollers rotate at specified constant angular velocities, each faster than the
other.
Two-stage draw process in which most of the drawing was provided in the first
stage( between 2.2 and 2.7 draw ratio) and a relatively smaller draw (1.1-1.2) in
the second stage.
As the number of stages is increased, it is possible to keep each free span and
roller at a different temperature and induce the maximum molecular orientation
in the fibre.
The degree of alignment of fibre molecules affects the properties of a fibre in several way;
As the filaments are drawn and molecule orientation increase, the filaments acquire the
transparency and luster.
The more closely the molecules pack together, the greater is the ultimate strength, or breaking
strength of the fiber.
This increase in ultimate strength is accompanied by a decrease in the amount of elongation that
the fiber can sustain before reaching its breaking point.
TEXTURISING
They have a synthetic look, lack of bulkiness and clothing discomfort due to
poor water absorption and permeability.
yarns of synthetic fibers that differ from ordinary textile yarns in their great
er bulk, strong crimp, loose structure, and, in some cases, high stretchability.
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TEXTURISING - INTRODUCTION
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air porosity for every day use in fabrics for a wide range of
textile end uses.
All yarns which can be shaped by heat are suitable for texturing.
In the texturing processes, a CF yarn has to undergo major change in its physical form, by
becoming crimped, coiled or looped along its lengths.
There are various methods that may be used to produce textured CF yarns.
Most are only applicable to thermoplastic CF yarns as they involve heating the filaments
while effecting the textured profile, then cooling to retain it in the filaments
The voids in the structure cause the material to have good insulation
properties.
The voids in the structure change the density of the material(Which makes
possible a lightweight yarn with good covering properties)
The disorganized (or less organized) surface of the yarn gives dispersed light
reflections, which, in turn, give a desirable matte appearance.
The sponge like structure feels softer than a lean twisted flat yarn.
The crimped or coiled filament structure gives a lower effective modulus of
elasticity (resistance to being deformed elastically ) to the structure
when compare with that of a flat yarn. 20
DRAWING & TEXTURISING
Steps of Texturising:
The temperature of the yarn was raised above Tg and then allowed to cool.
The product taken from the autoclave was untwist and the deformations were set
into their newly twisted shapes.
To develop the bulk, it was necessary to untwist the yarns until the filament were
approximately parallel and separated, and then relax them