The Effect Of Weave Construction On Tear Strength Of Woven Fabrics

Eryürük, Selin Hanife; Kalaoğlu, Fatma

doi:10.1515/aut-2015-0004

Cited by 49 publications

(29 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…It has a strong relationship with yarn deformation in a specific fabric. The weave that presents many crossovers per inch, will better able to grip the yarns with each other and will provide better protection against applied load as compared to the weave followed by less crossovers per inch in a fabric (Eryuruk and Kalaoglu, 2015). So, many crossovers also serve as a shelter against pull out yarns due to less friction among them.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Effect of Weave Type on Tensile Strength of Cotton Fabrics

Ijaz¹

2020

JEAS

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The interlacing pattern that provides easy movement of component yarns result in better tensile strength. The yarns which are strongly adhere to each other during their construction process, will resist blocking of yarns, result in low rate of tear and tensile strength (Eryuruk and Kalaoglu, 2015).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Weave Type on Tensile Strength of Cotton Fabrics

Ijaz¹

2020

JEAS

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“…For fabrics made from 100% CO yarn, weft wise static tearing strength decreased as a function of yarn count and weft density. As weft density decreases, the yarns are freer to displace themselves within the fabric structure so the static tearing strength will be decreased [22,23]. However, this is not the case for denim fabrics with filament core cotton covered corespun yarns as the weft yarn.…”

Section: Static Tearing Strengthmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Strength Analysis of Denim Fabrics Made from Core-Spun Yarns Containing Textured Microfilaments

Sarioğlu

Babaarslan

2017

Journal of Engineered Fibers and Fabrics

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Denim fabric is one of the most popular casual wear fabrics worldwide. The performance characteristics of denim fabrics have been improved by using functional fibers and elastane to make them comfortable to wear. Elastane fibers with high elasticity are used extensively in denim fabric production. Elastane fibers are generally used as the core part of the core-spun yarns as weft yarns. Besides elastane fibers; polyester and polyester derivatives are commonly used. This study examines the effects of filament fineness and yarn count on denim fabric performance. Textured polyester filaments with medium, fine and micro linear densities were used as the core part of the core-spun yarn and cotton fiber was used as sheath material. Yarn samples manufactured with the same production parameters at different yarn count were used as weft yarns of denim fabrics. Denim fabrics were produced with the same fabric cover factor to eliminate yarn count difference effects. Tensile, static tearing and dynamic tearing properties of denim fabrics were determined. To evaluate the effects of core part, 100 % cotton denim fabric was manufactured and tested. Statistical analysis was performed to analyze the significance of filament fineness and yarn count ratio. Results showed that there was a significant effect of filament fineness on tensile, static tearing and dynamic tearing properties of denim fabrics. In addition, it was found that yarn count had no significance effect on static tearing properties of denim fabrics.

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“…However, Brierlay's factor is used as the starting point for various new weave factor calculations. Usually it is considered that if the new factor correlates well with Brierlay's factor, it is good, if not -it is a big weakness of the new factor because Brierlay's factor is proved by various researchers for var-depends on the weave construction, but the authors analysed only plain and three kinds of rip-stop weaves, and did not analyse how the weave influences the tear strength nor how to predict this property for fabrics with various weaves [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Influence of Weave Parameters on Woven Fabric Tear Strength

Milašius

Legaudienė

Laureckienė

2018

Fibres and Textiles in Eastern Europe

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The influence of weave on woven fabric tear strength is analysed in this paper. Brierlay’s factor Fm, Milašius’ factor P and P’ and modification of parameter P made by the authors (P’weft) were used in the investigations presented. Woven fabrics of 100 % viscose multifilament yarn manufactured from the same yarns and with the same density but with seven different weaves (plain weave, weft rib 2/2, warp rib 2/2, twill 2/2, twill 3/1, basket weave 2/2 and 4 healds sateen) were used for the investigations. It was stated that the well-known weave parameters of Brierley Fm and Milašius P and P’ cannot be used for the prediction of the tear strength of all kinds of weaves without any limitations. All parameters presented can be used for the strength prediction of a weave when they are divided into two groups – a rib-based group and twill-based group. Prediction of the tear strength for rib-based weaves in the weft has to be carried out using parameter P’weft, where the influence of parameters P1 and P is varied.

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The Effect Of Weave Construction On Tear Strength Of Woven Fabrics

Cited by 49 publications

References 14 publications

Effect of Weave Type on Tensile Strength of Cotton Fabrics

Effect of Weave Type on Tensile Strength of Cotton Fabrics

A Comparative Strength Analysis of Denim Fabrics Made from Core-Spun Yarns Containing Textured Microfilaments

Influence of Weave Parameters on Woven Fabric Tear Strength

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