Influence of Spinning Parameters and Recovered Fibers from Cotton Waste on the Uniformity and Hairiness of Rotor Spun Yarn

Taher, Halimi Mohamed; Azzouz, Béchir; Mohamed, Ben Hassen; Sakli, Faouzi

doi:10.1177/155892500900400304

Cited by 18 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…3,4,21,22 The quality of production waste is better in comparison with post-production waste mainly in terms of fiber length and its variability. 18–22 Many authors 1–22 concentrate on the quality of fibrous material components at the beginning of the process by the standard parameters used for definition of cotton fibers. On the other hand, they do not indicate the quality of fibrous materials from the point of view of amount of neps, dust, and impurities amount.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Numerous studies have demonstrated how to optimally blend and reuse various production cotton waste, mainly carding stipes with addition of noils, and if necessary virgin cotton or polyester to get the high or regular quality of yarns has been demonstrated. 2,[6][7][8][9][10][11] The study on processing of cotton ginning waste into openend rotor yarn is presented in the literature 12,13 as is the processing of fully recycled fibers from fabric scraps. [14][15][16] The verification of suitable setting of the production line and selection of machine parts relevant for processing of cotton waste was also proven.…”

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confidence: 99%

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The quality comparison of open-end rotor-spun yarns produced from cotton waste in gray state and after dyeing

Krupincová

Pechová

2023

Textile Research Journal

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To demonstrate the limits of open-end rotor spinning, the outstandingly contaminated slivers were prepared from various blowroom waste mixed with virgin cotton and noils and processed to yarn. The aim was to simulate the processing of highly contaminated cotton waste to open-end rotor yarn sustainable way and analyze the impact of trash, dust, or fiber neps in slivers to yarn quality. To verify whether the dyeing of these yarn for given final use should be adjusted, yarns with high rustic appearance and yarns containing 20% residual bleached and optically brightened fibers possibly not evenly distributed are analysed before and after dyeing. The experiment proves that the processing of 98tex and 29.5tex yarns from outstandingly contaminated sliver via R37 with exchangeable trash channel is possible at acceptable quality for denim, home textile, or linen and ensures most of the demands related to user properties and durability, including uniform staining.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

The quality comparison of open-end rotor-spun yarns produced from cotton waste in gray state and after dyeing

Krupincová

Pechová

2023

Textile Research Journal

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“…Greek cotton was chosen due to the suitable fiber length for blending with recovered fibers. They have reported that yarn appearance, level of irregularity, and the yarn uniformity did not affect up to 25% waste ratio [17,18].…”

Section: Cotton Wastes In Spinning Millmentioning

confidence: 98%

“…Higher waste fiber amounts can be used for medium and coarser rotor yarns, about 10 and 20%, respectively. Opening and cleaning lines of combed ring spinning [17,18]. According to Klein, waste generation in spinning mills of industrialized countries differs from machine to machine.…”

Section: Cotton Wastes In Spinning Millmentioning

confidence: 99%

Utilization of Cotton Spinning Mill Wastes in Yarn Production

Üte¹,

Çelik²,

Üzümcü³

2019

Textile Industry and Environment

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Efficient use of natural resources and utilization of recoverable wastes are getting more and more important day by day since recovering wastes have both economic and environmental benefits. As the source material costs constitute the majority of the yarn production costs, decreasing raw material costs provide considerable advantages for spinners. From the point of textile manufacturing, various production wastes can be reused in textile industry. In each step, from ginning (for cotton fibers) to end product formation, recyclable/recoverable waste materials are generated. However, mainly polyester products are recycled (r-PET) and used again in textile industry by 100% or in blends with other man-made or natural fibers. Compared to research on r-PET, recovered cotton fibers inspired interest recently. The main objective of this study is to fill the gap in the literature via investigating the properties of the yarns produced with recovered cotton wastes, generated in different sources. For this purpose, spinning mill waste types were selected. In this experimental study, different waste types (card waste, blowroom waste, and fabric waste) and blending ratios were used. As a conclusion, the effect of waste type and blend ratio on the physical and mechanical properties of the yarns and the fabrics, produced with virgin and waste cotton fibers, were analyzed.

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“…The quantitative and qualitative assessment of textile fiber waste is often linked with waste management and valorization. HALIMI et al evaluated the waste percentage and the good fiber fraction for two cleaning machines and a card before the weaving step [8][9][10]. After this, the quality of recovered fibers was reviewed and confronted to other virgin material.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Optimization and valorization of recycled fiber in non-woven fabric

2019

Self Cite

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The range and volume of textile products used every day is growing exponentiallythroughout the world, in both developed and developing countries. Therefore, the issues of waste Management and valorization become a challenge that requires depth economic and technical studies. In this setting, we aimed in this paper to give an added value of two kinds of textile wastes: yarns and textiles garments wastes collected from Blue denim manufacturer. A quality assessment of the reclaimed fibers shows satisfying physical and mechanical properties that allow them to be used to produce nonwoven textiles materials. A set of properties are investigated and results revealed that nonwoven structures can be considered as a good alternative for yarn and woven recycled fibers exploitation.

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Influence of Spinning Parameters and Recovered Fibers from Cotton Waste on the Uniformity and Hairiness of Rotor Spun Yarn

Cited by 18 publications

References 1 publication

The quality comparison of open-end rotor-spun yarns produced from cotton waste in gray state and after dyeing

The quality comparison of open-end rotor-spun yarns produced from cotton waste in gray state and after dyeing

Utilization of Cotton Spinning Mill Wastes in Yarn Production

Optimization and valorization of recycled fiber in non-woven fabric

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