Facilities
About
Spinning Pilot Plant
Nonwoven pilot plant
Mandate
§ Quality evaluation and grading of natural fibres
using instrumental method
§ Calibration of instate developed mechanical as well
as digital grading instruments
Nature of work
Machinery and Equipment:
Spinning
and Weaving |
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Softener Softening of raw jute streak by
mechanical flexing with pressure or partial splitting of jute streak by
coarse gilling.
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Breaker
carding machine Splitting
for filamentation as well as mixing of different grade of fibres by multiple
folding of spreader sliver and sliver formation. Breaker cards are generally
down striking and half circular.
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Finisher
carding machine The
objective of finisher card is to make the sliver regular and uniform in
length and weight. The slivers also get further attenuated and equalisation
of fibre takes place at the successive working zones between workers and
cylinder roller.
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All
fibres become parallel to each other. In this operation, thinning of sliver
occurs at the delivery end. This process reduces the sliver irregularity by
doubling. The parts are retaining roller (to retain the fibre), drawing
roller, gill comb (which has spikes to control the fibre movement, also known
as gill drawing). |
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1st
Drawing machine 2nd
Drawing machine 3rd Drawing machine |
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Yarn formation by twisting the fibre bundle on
an apron draft/ slip draft flyer spinning machine and winding of yarn is done
by bobbins.
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Spinning machine Apron draft spinning machine |
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Handlooms
are characterized by their manual operation, where the weaver uses physical
effort to create interlocking threads, forming the fabric. The major parts of
handloom include loop frame, warp beam, heddles, shuttle and reed and the
important steps in handloom weaving are warping, threading, weaving, beating
and tying off. |
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A power
loom is a mechanized weaving machine used for producing fabrics on a larger
scale compared to handlooms. Advantages of power loom are higher
productivity, cost-effectiveness, consistency, uniformity and can create complex
patterns including intricate designs and patterns through dobby or jacquard
shedding mechanisms. |
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Non-woven
laboratory Mechanical
bonding Needle
punching is a widely used mechanical bonding technique in non-woven fabric
production. It is a process for converting webs of fibre into coherent fabric
structures, normally by means of barbed needles, which produce mechanical
bonds within the web. Thermal
bonding A blend
of fusible fibre having very low melting point, with jute fibre is passed
through hot calendar rollers, where fusible fibres melt and form bonds. Adhesive
bonding The
chemical bonding method is a technique used to create non-woven fabrics from
jute fibers by applying chemicals that promote bonding and cohesion between
the fibers. |
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