Study the Specifications of the Thread through the Construction of the Pipe on the Ring Spinning Machine

Abstract

In ring spinning, tension develops in the yarn mainly because, to move the Traveler and the balloon length, Lb, around the spindle axis, and to wind the yarn onto the spinning bobbin, work must be done against the frictional force of the ring on the Traveler and of the Traveler on the yarn, as well as against the air drag on the Traveler and on the balloon length. This work is additional to that needed to overcome the friction of the spindle bearings and the air drag on the forming yarn package. The tensions in the yarn during ring spinning may be considered with respect to three zones: 1) the yarn formation zone (i.e., the zone between the pigtail lappet guide and the front rollers of the drafting system); 2) the winding zone (i.e., the zone between the Traveler and the bobbin forming zone); 3) the balloon zone (i.e., the zone between the Traveler and lappet guide), where the yarn tension changes noticeable shape by relation with Winding Qatar (the yarn tension increases whenever Winding Qatar reduces).

Share and Cite:

Joha, M. and Morad, E. (2015) Study the Specifications of the Thread through the Construction of the Pipe on the Ring Spinning Machine. Journal of Biomedical Science and Engineering, 8, 295-319. doi: 10.4236/jbise.2015.84028.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

References

[1] Salloum, W. (2010) Yarn Technology 1. Aleppo University Publications, Syria, 470 p. ( In Arabic)
[2] Lord, P.R. (2003) Handbook of Production. Technology, Science and Economics: Textile Institute, Woodhead Publishing Ltd., Cambridge.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9780203489710
[3] Lawrence, C.A. (2003) Fundamental of Spun Yarn Technology. Woodhead Publishing Ltd., Cambridge.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9780203009581
[4] Kameleo Makdecy, Dr.Eng. (2003) Fabric Tests. Al Dubs Press, Damascus.
[5] Mohammad Ahmad Sultan, Dr.Eng. (1992) Cotton Spinning Machines Mechanic. Al Intisar Press, Al Eskandaria.
[6] W. Schlafhorst & Co. (1982) Information. Courtesy of W. Shlafhorst & Co., 1-12.
[7] Howell, H.G. (1953) The General Case of Friction of a String Round a Cylinder. Journal of the Textile Institute Transactions, 8/9, T359-T362.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19447025308662594
[8] Klein, W. (1998) The Technology of Short Staple Spinning. Textile Institute, Manchester.
[9] Klein, W.A. (1987) Practical Guides to Combing & Drawing and Spinning, Manuals of Textile Technology, 3 & 4. Textile Institute, Manchester.
[10] Escher, R. (1883) Theory of the Ring Spindle. Der Civiingineur, 29,448
[11] De Barr, A.E. (1985) A Descriptive Account of Yarn Tensions and Balloon Shapes in Ring Spinning. Journal of the Textile Institute, 49, T58-T88.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/19447025808660123

Copyright © 2023 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.

Creative Commons License

This work and the related PDF file are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.