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Carbon Fibre || Classification || History || Applications
textilecoach
  • 4 days ago
  • 2 min

Carbon Fibre || Classification || History || Applications

#Textiles #CarbonFiber #TextileCoach Introduction: Carbon fibre, also termed “CF, “ is about 5-10 micrometres in diameter and is composed of 90 % carbon atoms in its mass. This fibre is produced by the carbonization of organic fibres. CF has various advantages like Low weight, High Strength, chemical resistance, high stiffness, low thermal expansion, and high-temperature resistance. Due to the above properties, CF has various applications like Military applications, Aerospac
Sizing in Textile | Part-I
textilecoach
  • Dec 25, 2021
  • 1 min

Sizing in Textile | Part-I

#Textiles #Sizing #WarpYarns Sizing: It is defined as the process of coating the yarn/warp sheets with the adhesive binder. Generally sizing is done to warp yarns to minimize the yarn breakages during the weaving process. Objectives of Sizing: To improve weavability of the warp or to overcome inherent deficiencies of the yarn to withstand the stresses and strains of weaving. This can be attained by improving primarily the abrasion resistance of the yarn. This in turn is achie
Textile Gate Solved papers | Tf_Gate 1992
textilecoach
  • Dec 6, 2021
  • 4 min

Textile Gate Solved papers | Tf_Gate 1992

#Gate #Tf_Gate #SolvedPapers #Textiles #GatePaperswithSolutions #TextileCoach 1. During length measurement of Fibrograph 2.5% span length was found to be 25mm. it means. 2.5% of fibers clamped are 25mm in length. 2.5% of fibers clamped are longer than 25mm. 2.5% of fibers clamped are 25mm or longer. 2.5% of fibers clamped are less than 25mm. Ans: 1 2. The count of yarn is 20 Tex. It is equivalent to a yarn of 29.5 Ne. (English Count) 180 Denier. 50 Nm (Metric count) None of t
Winding - Question & Answers Part-1
textilecoach
  • Dec 1, 2021
  • 4 min

Winding - Question & Answers Part-1

#Textiles #Winding #QA #Spinning Q: What is winding? Why winding is necessary for weaving? Ans: Winding; Winding is the process of transferring yarns from the ring, bobbin, hank, etc into a suitable package. It may be electrical or mechanical. Warp → cone, cheese, flanged bobbin. Weft → pirn, cop. Objects or necessary: To transfer yarn from one package to another suitable package, this can be conveniently used for weaving purposes. To remove yarn faults like hairiness, neps,
Knitting terminology
textilecoach
  • Nov 15, 2021
  • 2 min

Knitting terminology

#Textiles #Textile #Knitting #Gate #Fabric Open Loop: The open-loop is one in which the loop forming yarns doesn’t cross at the bottom of the loop. Closed-loop: In a closed-loop, the legs of the loop cross so that the loop closing takes place. Face loop: During loop formation when the new loop emerges through the old loop from back to face side it is called a face loop or weft knit loop. Back loop: If the new loop passes from the face side to the backside of old loop it is ca
IPR PROTECTION TO HANDLOOMS IN INDIA – AN OVERVIEW
textilecoach
  • Oct 16, 2021
  • 9 min

IPR PROTECTION TO HANDLOOMS IN INDIA – AN OVERVIEW

#Textiles #Textile #Handlooms #IPR #India India has made many strides in the world economy since its Independence in the year 1947. The country sets a very good example to aspiring third-world countries to take leaps in economic development. Currently, the Indian economy is the fifth-largest economy in the world. The country has also made recent strides in the field of arts and crafts. Out of the said industries, the Handloom Industry is one of the largest unorganized sectors
History and Applications of Viscose Rayon
textilecoach
  • Sep 16, 2021
  • 2 min

History and Applications of Viscose Rayon

#Gate #Textiles #MMFT #Viscose #ViscoseRayon #Fibers #TextileApplications #Textile History and Applications of Viscose Rayon Viscose Rayon: Viscose rayon is a synthetic regenerated cellulosic fiber made of wood pulp. It is the first viable manufactured fiber. It is also known as Artificial Silk. History of Viscose Rayon: In the year 1664, an English naturalist Robert Hooke gave a theory about artificial silk filaments that can be spun from cellulose / wood pulp, which is simi
Forms of Man-Made Fiber
textilecoach
  • Sep 10, 2021
  • 1 min

Forms of Man-Made Fiber

#MMFT #Textiles #Gate #ManMadeFibers #Gate2022 #TfGate Forms of Man-Made Fiber Man Made fibers are produced in 3 types: Filament Staple Tow and Filament Top Filament: These fibers are spun from spinneret of 350 holes or less which determined by the size of the yarn to be made. Mono Filament - This filament is made only with single filament. Multi Filament - This type of filaments is made of more than ne filament. Staple: Staple fiber is of limited and relatively short length.
Difference Between Natural and Man-Made fibers
textilecoach
  • Sep 9, 2021
  • 1 min

Difference Between Natural and Man-Made fibers

#Fibers #Textiles #Gate #Tfgate #ManMadeFibers #NaturalFibers Difference Between Natural and Man-Made fibers You May also like Difference between Natural & Manmade Fibers Can you help us improve this page? Send us your contribution on info@textilecoach.net, we will update this page and give you proper attribution!
Polymer & Polymerization
textilecoach
  • Sep 1, 2021
  • 2 min

Polymer & Polymerization

#Gate #tf_gate #polymer #polymerization #monomer #textiles #TextileCoach Monomer: A monomer is a molecule that forms the basic unit for a polymer. Polymer: A polymer is defined as the repeating unit of a chemical. (or) It is a substance or material consisting of very large molecules, composed of many repeating subunits (or) Polymers are high molecular weight compounds, fashioned by the aggregation of many smaller molecules called monomers. The term Polymer is a Greek word Po

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