The book outlines the concepts of raw material selection, control of various process parameters in the preparatory processes like blow room, carding, combing preparatory and comber to optimize the process conditions, and analysis and interpretation of various types of test reports to find out the source of fault.

Complex raw materials and manufacturing processes mean the textile industry is particularly dependent on good process control to produce high and consistent product quality. Monitoring and controlling process variables during the textile manufacturing process also minimises waste, costs and environmental impact. Process control in textile manufacturing provides an important overview of the fundamentals and applications of process control methods.Part one introduces key issues associated with process control and principles of control systems in textile manufacturing. Testing and statistical quality control are also discussed before part two goes on to consider control in fibre production and yarn manufacture. Chapters review process and quality control in natural and synthetic textile fibre cultivation, blowroom, carding, drawing and combing. Process control in ring and rotor spinning and maintenance of yarn spinning machines are also discussed. Finally part three explores process control in the manufacture of knitted, woven, nonwoven textiles and colouration and finishing, with a final discussion of process control in apparel manufacturing.With its distinguished editors and international team of expert contributors, Process control in textile manufacturing is an essential guide for textile engineers and manufacturers involved in the processing of textiles, as well as academic researchers in this field. - Provides an important overview of the fundamentals and applications of process control methods - Discusses key issues associated with process control and principles of control systems in textile manufacturing, before addressing testing and statistical quality control - Explores process control in the manufacture of knitted, woven, nonwoven textiles and colouration and finishing, with a discussion on process control in apparel manufacturing

Written by one of the world's leading experts, Handbook of yarn production: technology, science and economics is an authoritative and comprehensive guide to textile yarn manufacturing. The book is designed to allow readers to explore the subject in various levels of detail. The first three chapters provide an overview of yarn production, products and key principles. The major part of the book then reviews in detail the production processes for short-staple, long-staple and filament yarns.There are also chapters on quality control and the economics of staple-yarn production.The final part of the book consists of a series of appendices which provide in-depth analysis of key topics with detailed technical data and worked examples which is an invaluable reference in itself for anyone concerned with the behaviour, performance and economics of a textile mill.Handbook of yarn production: technology, science and economics is a standard work for both yarn manufacturers and those researching and studying in this important area of the textile industry. - A practical and authoritative new handbook for yarn manufacturing - Shows how problems can arise and how to deal with them - Includes invaluable technical data, calculations, worked examples and case studies

A Straightforward Text Summarizing All Aspects of Process ControlTextile manufacturing is one of the largest industries in the world, second only to agriculture. Spinning covers a prominent segment in textile manufacturing, and this budding industry continues to thrive and grow. Process Management in Spinning considers aspect of process management,

This book provides an invaluable single source of information on the advances in yarn spinning technologies. Advanced spinning systems are described and comparisons are made of the properties of the yarns produced, and resultant finished products, with those from conventional systems.Part one provides an introduction to yarn fibre spinning and structure. Chapters discuss the principles of ring spinning and open-end spinning of yarns. Yarn structure and properties from different spinning techniques and yarn structural requirements for knitted and woven fabrics are also examined. Part two covers advances in particular yarn spinning technologies. Topics range from siro spinning to compact spinning technology and air-jet spinning. Final chapters explore how to minimise fibre damage which occur during spinning and the use of spin finishes for textiles.With its distinguished editor and array of international contributors, Advances in yarn spinning technology is an important text for spinners, yarn manufacturers and fabric producers, as well as researchers, technicians, engineers and technologists in this sector of the textile industry. - Documents advances in spinning technologies and presents comparisons between systems - Assesses particular textile spinning technologies with specific chapters focusing on siro, compact, rotor, friction and air-jet spinning - Reviews measures to minimise fibre damage caused by spinning are investigated with specific relevance to rotor and friction spinning

Manufacturing towards Excellence in spinning mills aims to help the relevant organization to cut costs, improve throughput, effective utilization of resources and to safeguard the interests of stakeholders. Major aspects discussed includes quality assurance, production management, maintenance management of modern machinery and laboratory equipment towards achieving manufacturing excellence with benchmarking and industry norms. Relevant case studies are provided with dedicated chapters on training and development of employees, energy management and customer focus. Explains industry norms to benchmark any spinning mill against the manufacturing performance parameters. Includes Failure Mode and Effect Analysis and Total Productive Maintenance aspects. Explores training and development standards in spinning mills. Discusses energy management and customer focus through effective techniques. Reviews SPDM, PDM Tools, Contamination index, Spin plan, Customer Satisfaction Index, Co-Creation, and HPT This book is aimed at professionals and researchers in textile engineering and management.

Waste Management in the Textiles Industry explores and explains the latest technologies and best practices for an integrated approach to the management and treatment of wastes generated in this industry. - Provides a strong technological analysis of the manufacturing supply chain, including spinning, fabric production, finishing, garment manufacture, and the packaging of clothing - Explains how textile technology perspectives feed into management decision-making about sustainability - Addresses the industry's impact on air and water quality and landfill waste

Handbook of Textile and Apparel Costing covers a wider area of the costing aspects of industrial and academic requirements from spinning to the apparel sector. It is a one of its kind in the textile and fashion discipline that covers the cost calculation methods of every manufacturing step in entirety: spinning, weaving, processing, and apparel manufacturing. Print edition not for sale in South Asia (Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka)

This volume contains selected papers presented during the International Conference on Environmental Geotechnology, Recycled Waste Material and Sustainable Engineering (EGRWSE-2018). The papers focus on finding innovative ways of recycling and reusing waste materials, reducing demand for natural resources and processing industrial and chemical wastes such that disposal reduces their environmental burden. This volume will be of interest to researchers, policy makers and practitioners working in the field of waste management.

The aim of this study is to investigate the effects of finisher drawframe storage variables such as can-spring stiffness, sliver deposition rate and sliver coils position on the quality characteristics of the combed ring-spun yarn. The research design also includes the effect of sliver storage time on the quality of stored sliver and subsequently on roving and yarn produced on speedframe and ringframe respectively. The critical role of storage can-spring parameters on combed sliver, roving and yarn quality has been frequently discussed in spinning preparatory literature. However, a clear understanding of the nature of relationships, as mentioned above, is not yet well established by the previous works. So, there is a need to study the underlying factors at a deeper level that may provide further insight into ways to control ring yarn quality. Therefore, the present investigations were carried out to observe the effects of uncommon process parameters namely can-spring stiffness, delivery rate and sliver coils position at post comber drawing stage on sliver, roving and yarn quality when slivers were allowed to feed without any storage time and after 8 hours storage time. The research plan was developed by implementing a three factor three level Box-Behnken design of experiment. The effects of aforementioned variables were studied on combed yarn unevenness properties (U%, CVm % and Imperfections), tensile properties (yarn tenacity and breaking elongation) and S3 hairiness. The results showed that the effects of can-spring stiffness and sliver coils position are significant on yarn evenness, CVm%, imperfections, tenacity and S3 hairiness. However, the combed yarn quality parameters did not show any significant relationships with the post combing drawing delivery rate. It was observed that the combed yarn produced from bottom position sliver coils using older can-spring showed less even yarn with improved imperfection, having less strength and more hairiness. The combed yarn quality further deteriorates on allowing 8 hours of sliver storage time. It was found that the bottom sliver coils experience the highest compressive forces compared to other sliver coils position and adjacent sliver coils stickiness was observed which result in sliver stretching and failure at the time of processing on speedframe. Also, older can- spring of reduced spring stiffness result in buckling which leads to stored sliver contact with rough sidewalls caused weak & hairy sliver. The combed yarn samples produced from such storage cans leads to uneven yarn with more imperfections, weaker and hairy yarn structure. The contribution of sliver coils position was found highest followed by can-spring stiffness in deciding combed yarn quality parameters in the current study. However, the effect of finisher drawframe delivery speed on yarn quality parameters was found minimal. Apart from this, an attempt has been made to understand the effect of dynamics of the can-spring mechanism on combed sliver handling at the time of sliver deposition at drawframe through bond graph modeling approach. The behaviour of the can-spring used for combed sliver storage was found linear as expected. It was observed that bond graph modeling of can-spring mechanism provides us information on more states in a systematic and algorithmic manner compared to any other technique. Linear momentum, linear displacement of top plate, force experienced by the combed sliver and load versus displacement response of the mechanism was also studied. However, the more rigorous study is required to study the accurate dynamics of such precise systems because the force and the stresses experienced by the combed sliver are too low due to very low inter-fiber cohesion.