Textile Engineering Education Hub For Learners
Rotor Yarn The rotor spinning process is fully different from carded or combed spinning. Firstly, rotor yarn is coarser than carded or combed yarn. Moreover, the count of rotor yarn is very low. Most rotor yarn count is below the ’20s but the highest yarn count may be in the 40’s. Thus, the coarser fabric … Read more
Combed Yarn The combed cotton spinning process is another important spinning process of cotton. When Combing is done for adding extra features to the fibers. Basically, a higher yarn count is produced by this process. Combed yarn is finer than carded or rotor yarn. Combing is done after carding also some extra steps are added … Read more
Carded Yarn Cotton fiber is the most commonly used natural fiber all over the world. Cotton fibers spin for producing yarn for facilities fabric manufacturing. The different spinning process is applied to cotton spinning. Carded yarn manufacturing is one of them. Carded yarn is courser than combed yarn but finer than rotor yarn. So, we … Read more
Carding Carding may be defined as the reduction of an entangled mass of fiber to a filmy web by working between two closely spaced, relatively moving surfaces clothed with sharp wire points. It is the most important factor for spinning, for this reason, carding is called the heart of the spinning mill, and “well carding … Read more
Jute Jute fiber is a natural bast fiber. It is harder than other textile fibers. Its spinning process is different from others spinning. Flow Chart of Jute Products Manufacturing Process Jute is a natural fiber. It is environmentally friendly. Due to its worldwide demand different countries manufacture jute goods. Jute goods are produced by a … Read more
