The document describes modifying a traditional Ethiopian handloom weaving machine to increase productivity for small businesses. The researchers observed that existing handlooms had widths larger than needed for common products, causing workload issues. Their modified design optimizes the loom width, reduces space usage, includes an adjustable take-up motion to reduce fatigue, and adds a comfortable bench. Testing showed the modified loom improved performance, load distribution during batting, and efficient use of materials.
This document provides information about various textile finishing processes. It discusses mechanical finishing processes like calendaring, stentering, beetling, glazing, schreinerizing, embossing, moiering, raising, and napping. It also discusses chemical finishing processes like waterproofing, water repellency, and sanforizing. Calendaring is used to smooth and impart luster to fabrics. Stentering is used to stretch and heat set fabrics. Beetling and glazing impart a flattened, lustrous appearance. Raising raises the fabric surface using metal points. Napping raises fiber ends to create a fuzzy surface. These mechanical and chemical finishing processes are used to impart functional properties and improve aest
3D weaving involves yarns crossing at various angles between layers to form a 3D mesh structure, unlike standard 2D weaving where yarns alternate passing above and below each other to form a single layer. 3D weaving can be done on single or multi-shed machines, with multi-shed machines allowing for higher production rates and different materials in different layers. Applications of 3D woven fabrics include use in aerospace, filtration, medical, sports, and protection industries due to properties like thickness, strength and permeability.
This presentation compares conventional and modern looms. Conventional looms operate more slowly with lower production capacity, while modern looms operate faster with higher output. Conventional looms are manually operated, while modern looms use electric power. Modern looms allow for more design variety and improved safety systems compared to conventional looms. Specific modern loom types discussed include rapier, air jet, water jet, and projectile looms, which utilize different automated processes for inserting the weft through the warp shed.
The document discusses various types of textile testing instruments used to test quality at different stages of textile production. It introduces instruments like the GSM cutter, Martindale abrasion and pilling tester, air permeability tester, lea strength tester, Uster evenness tester, wrinkle recovery tester, crease recovery tester, yarn count tester, yarn twist tester, standards tumble dryer, lab conditioner, fabric thickness gauge, yarn strength tester, and tearing strength tester. It provides details on how each instrument works and the procedures to test quality parameters like weight, abrasion resistance, air permeability, strength, evenness, wrinkle recovery, thickness, and tearing strength.
The two types of jute/cotton blended yarn whose jute and cotton fibres were respectively blended at the opening and drawing stages were spun by using the ring & Rotor spinning technology.In this report we know about the different operational sector for the producing cotton-jute blended yarn, Fabric. Also understand about the different product, which produce by the cotton-jute blended fabric.
1) The document discusses the history and processes of leather tanning. It describes the timeline of leather use from early humans to modern times. 2) There are two main tanning methods - chrome tanning uses chromium and is fast but produces less breathable leather, while vegetable tanning uses plant materials and is slower but produces supple leather. 3) The document also examines different types of leather and provides case studies of traditional leather crafts from Indonesia.
Study On Frictional Properies of Textile Fiber | Frictional Properies of Text...Md Rakibul Hassan
Frictional properties refer to the properties of textile fibers due to friction. Factors that affect frictional intensity include fiber composition, surface state, pressure between surfaces, angle of contact, speed of sliding, temperature, water absorption, and load. Amonton's Law of Friction states that the frictional force is independent of contact area, proportional to the normal load, and independent of sliding speed. The coefficient of friction is the ratio of the frictional force to the normal force and can be measured using static and dynamic methods. Understanding frictional properties is important in textile processes as it helps with sliver formation, drawing, drafting, winding, warping, twisting, and the final appearance of cloth, but can
This document discusses medical textiles. It begins by defining medical textiles as textile materials engineered to meet medical needs where strength, flexibility, moisture permeability are required. There are four main categories of medical textiles: non-implantable materials like bandages; extracorporeal devices like artificial organs; implantable materials like sutures and grafts; and healthcare/hygiene products like gowns and bedding. The document outlines properties required for different medical textiles and common fiber types used. It also discusses manufacturing processes and recent developments in the field.
This document provides information about various textile finishing processes. It discusses mechanical finishing processes like calendaring, stentering, beetling, glazing, schreinerizing, embossing, moiering, raising, and napping. It also discusses chemical finishing processes like waterproofing, water repellency, and sanforizing. Calendaring is used to smooth and impart luster to fabrics. Stentering is used to stretch and heat set fabrics. Beetling and glazing impart a flattened, lustrous appearance. Raising raises the fabric surface using metal points. Napping raises fiber ends to create a fuzzy surface. These mechanical and chemical finishing processes are used to impart functional properties and improve aest
3D weaving involves yarns crossing at various angles between layers to form a 3D mesh structure, unlike standard 2D weaving where yarns alternate passing above and below each other to form a single layer. 3D weaving can be done on single or multi-shed machines, with multi-shed machines allowing for higher production rates and different materials in different layers. Applications of 3D woven fabrics include use in aerospace, filtration, medical, sports, and protection industries due to properties like thickness, strength and permeability.
This presentation compares conventional and modern looms. Conventional looms operate more slowly with lower production capacity, while modern looms operate faster with higher output. Conventional looms are manually operated, while modern looms use electric power. Modern looms allow for more design variety and improved safety systems compared to conventional looms. Specific modern loom types discussed include rapier, air jet, water jet, and projectile looms, which utilize different automated processes for inserting the weft through the warp shed.
The document discusses various types of textile testing instruments used to test quality at different stages of textile production. It introduces instruments like the GSM cutter, Martindale abrasion and pilling tester, air permeability tester, lea strength tester, Uster evenness tester, wrinkle recovery tester, crease recovery tester, yarn count tester, yarn twist tester, standards tumble dryer, lab conditioner, fabric thickness gauge, yarn strength tester, and tearing strength tester. It provides details on how each instrument works and the procedures to test quality parameters like weight, abrasion resistance, air permeability, strength, evenness, wrinkle recovery, thickness, and tearing strength.
The two types of jute/cotton blended yarn whose jute and cotton fibres were respectively blended at the opening and drawing stages were spun by using the ring & Rotor spinning technology.In this report we know about the different operational sector for the producing cotton-jute blended yarn, Fabric. Also understand about the different product, which produce by the cotton-jute blended fabric.
1) The document discusses the history and processes of leather tanning. It describes the timeline of leather use from early humans to modern times. 2) There are two main tanning methods - chrome tanning uses chromium and is fast but produces less breathable leather, while vegetable tanning uses plant materials and is slower but produces supple leather. 3) The document also examines different types of leather and provides case studies of traditional leather crafts from Indonesia.
Study On Frictional Properies of Textile Fiber | Frictional Properies of Text...Md Rakibul Hassan
Frictional properties refer to the properties of textile fibers due to friction. Factors that affect frictional intensity include fiber composition, surface state, pressure between surfaces, angle of contact, speed of sliding, temperature, water absorption, and load. Amonton's Law of Friction states that the frictional force is independent of contact area, proportional to the normal load, and independent of sliding speed. The coefficient of friction is the ratio of the frictional force to the normal force and can be measured using static and dynamic methods. Understanding frictional properties is important in textile processes as it helps with sliver formation, drawing, drafting, winding, warping, twisting, and the final appearance of cloth, but can
This document discusses medical textiles. It begins by defining medical textiles as textile materials engineered to meet medical needs where strength, flexibility, moisture permeability are required. There are four main categories of medical textiles: non-implantable materials like bandages; extracorporeal devices like artificial organs; implantable materials like sutures and grafts; and healthcare/hygiene products like gowns and bedding. The document outlines properties required for different medical textiles and common fiber types used. It also discusses manufacturing processes and recent developments in the field.
This presentation provides an overview of the handloom industry in Bangladesh. It discusses that handloom refers to any loom operated wholly or partly by hand, and the main types include pit loom, hattersey loom, vertical loom, and frame loom. The key processes for woven fabric manufacturing are also outlined. The handloom sector is an important generator of rural employment in Bangladesh, accounting for 14.9% of total cloth production. Several districts are known for specific handloom products like jamdani from Narayangonj and Tangail muslin from Tangail. The handloom industry supports over 1 million weavers and contributes over 10 billion taka annually to the Bangladeshi economy.
The document discusses acoustic textiles and summarizes:
1. Nonwovens are preferred for use as acoustic materials due to their porous structure, large surface area, and low production costs.
2. Sound absorption in fibrous materials occurs through frictional losses as sound pressure causes air molecules to oscillate within material interstices, and through momentum and temperature fluctuation losses.
3. A fabric's sound transmission loss increases with frequency, weight per unit area, and air resistance, but decreases with thickness and fiber density. Fabric microstructure also influences transmission loss.
Moisture regain and moisture content are measures of a textile's ability to absorb moisture, expressed as a percentage. Moisture regain is defined as the percentage of water present in an oven-dried textile sample after it reaches equilibrium in a standard testing environment. Moisture content is defined as the percentage of water present in the total weight of a textile sample. The chemical composition and physical structure of different textile materials determine their moisture absorption properties and resulting moisture regain and content percentages.
This document provides information about knitting and common knitting defects. It begins by defining knitting as a technique that uses intermeshed loops of yarn to form fabric. It then compares characteristics of woven and knitted fabrics. The document classifies types of knitted fabrics and defines important knitting terms. Finally, it describes and provides causes and remedies for several common knitting defects such as drop stitches, barriness, imperfections, and contamination.
This document provides an overview of the handloom weaving process in India from growing cotton to final production. It discusses the key steps of spinning yarn, dyeing, warping, sizing, attaching the warp to the loom, weft winding, and weaving. The handloom industry in Andhra Pradesh employs over 200,000 weavers organized through primary weaving cooperatives. While mechanization has impacted some steps, handloom weaving remains an important source of rural employment in India.
Hand loom presentation For Textile Student By MD Sumsuzzoha BappyMdSumsuzzohaBappy
It Has been prepared for Know About hand loom On Textile student and all other person...i wish It work on any person.Obviously it helping on another people and very helpful to us...
Mazadul Hasan prepared this document about marker making in the textile industry. A marker contains pattern pieces for different sizes of garments and provides instructions for cutting. Factors that affect marker efficiency include the marker planner's skills, pattern engineering, size variety, marker length, fabric characteristics, and the marker making method. Higher marker efficiency reduces fabric wastage and increases profits. The document concludes with information about Mazadul's visit to a garments factory in Gazipur, Bangladesh.
This document discusses ring spun yarn production. It provides details on the production process including bale management, blow room operations, carding, drawing, combing, roving using a simplex machine, ring spinning, autoconing, heat setting, and packing. Production parameters are given for 24s, 30s, and 40s ring spun yarn as well as 24s and 30s combed yarn. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the ring spinning process from raw cotton to finished yarn.
The document summarizes the operating principle and components of a carding machine. It describes how raw material is fed into the carding machine and combed by the licker-in into tufts that are transferred to the main cylinder. As the material passes grids, carding segments, and mote knives, impurities are removed. The main cylinder distributes the tufts to the flats where individual fibers are opened between the cylinder and flats. The doffer then condenses the fibers into a web which is stripped off and formed into a sliver. Diagrams illustrate the layout and components of different carding machines, including the licker-in, cylinder, flats, doffer, and detaching apparatus.
This document provides the procedure for analyzing a woven fabric. The key steps include determining the nature, state, width, face, warp/weft threads, thread density, thread count, crimp, weight per unit area, and weave design of the fabric. Precautions are noted such as conditioning the fabric, avoiding selvedges and excessive stretching when taking measurements. The goal of analysis is to find useful specifications like warp/weft count, ends/picks per inch, and weave design elements.
Presentation on Fabric structure & design & Plain weaveImamHossain91
The presentation provided an introduction to fabric structure and design, focusing on plain weave as the most basic weave structure. Key aspects of plain weave were defined, including the interlacing of warp and weft threads at right angles. Variations of plain weave such as rib weave and matt weave were also described, highlighting differences in their structural properties and production methods.
This document discusses nonwoven needle punching processes. It defines nonwovens and describes the three stages of nonwoven production: web formation, web bonding, and finishing treatments. It then focuses on the needle punching process, describing how barbed needles repeatedly penetrate a fibrous web to mechanically entangle the fibers. Key aspects of needle design like needle density and stroke frequency are discussed. The principles of needle punching and how it orientates fibers are also summarized. Applications of needle punched nonwovens are then listed.
This document discusses different types of looms used in weaving, including hand looms, power looms, and specialized looms like jacquard and air jet looms. It provides brief descriptions of hand looms and power looms, noting that hand looms allow one weaver to work but are low productivity, while power looms increased speeds but initially required two workers. The document also summarizes some key preparatory processes for weaving like warping, sizing, and drawing the warp threads through the loom. Finally, it introduces different basic woven structures like twill, satin, and plain weaves.
This document discusses fabric testing and quality control in the textile industry. It outlines various fabric tests including thickness, thread density, weight, air permeability, stiffness, abrasion, pilling, water absorbency, repellency, and tensile strength. The objectives of testing are research, material selection, process and product control, and development, while quality control aims to manufacture quality products that meet customer demands at minimum cost and reduce wastage. Standard testing methods for each property are also provided.
Handloom products in India are uniquely crafted by hand on looms without machines. Traditional Indian clothing like the saree and dhoti originated from handlooms. Each handloom product is individually unique even if designs appear similar. The Indian government established the Office of the Development Commissioner for Handlooms in 1975 to promote handlooms. It aims to develop the "India Handloom" brand focused on high quality, socially and environmentally compliant products to attract high-end consumers. The voluntary scheme will encourage producers to maintain product quality standards for materials, processing, packaging and labeling while conserving cultural traditions and increasing weavers' incomes.
This document provides calculations for weaving fabrics. It outlines formulas to calculate fabric weight based on warp and weft density, count, and crimp percentage. It also describes classifications of fabric weights from sheer to heavy. Additional sections explain how to find yarn count and crimp percentage, calculate weft consumption per pick and shift, and determine weft carrier velocity. The document is authored by Vignesh Dhanabalan and provides contact information.
#Weft Knitting Machine - Weft Knitting Machines are used to make weft knitted fabrics by just a single yarn.
Types of Knitting Machines
#Warp Knitting Machine - Warp knitting is done by knitting in a zigzag pattern along the fabric area. weft knitting is done by knitting across the fabric, Warp knitting is accomplished by running knits through adjacent walls or columns.
This document is an internship report submitted by four students from the University College of Textile Engineering at Bahauddin Zakariya University in Multan, Pakistan. It details their 45-day internship at Kohinoor Dyeing Mills, one of the largest textile export companies in Pakistan. The report provides an overview of the various departments and processes at Kohinoor Dyeing Mills, with a focus on the areas the students worked in, which included greige goods receiving, pretreatment, dyeing, finishing, quality control, and folding. It also includes acknowledgments, preface, and descriptions of specific tasks like fabric inspection and storage in the greige department.
This document provides information about different types of knitting techniques. It discusses various knit stitches like plain knit, purl stitch, and rib stitch. It also describes different knitting methods including weft knitting, warp knitting techniques like tricot, raschel, and milanese knits. The document summarizes pile knitting methods for fleece, terry, and velour fabrics. It briefly mentions jacquard knitting and the two divisions of the knitting industry for apparel and fully fashioned garments.
Handloom sector is contributing to generation rural employment and income increase, alleviating rural poverty, substituting imports, and increasing potentials for exports.The handloom weaving industry is one of the ancient cottage industries in Bangladesh.
Govt. Initiative in Indian Textile IndustryNiharRoy5
The document discusses various schemes that support the development of the handloom industry in India. It describes schemes that provide design and marketing support to weavers, health and life insurance, skill development training, access to raw materials, infrastructure development through integrated textile parks, and technology upgrades. The overall aim is to assist weavers and artisans, improve productivity and earnings, and promote the growth of the handloom sector.
This presentation provides an overview of the handloom industry in Bangladesh. It discusses that handloom refers to any loom operated wholly or partly by hand, and the main types include pit loom, hattersey loom, vertical loom, and frame loom. The key processes for woven fabric manufacturing are also outlined. The handloom sector is an important generator of rural employment in Bangladesh, accounting for 14.9% of total cloth production. Several districts are known for specific handloom products like jamdani from Narayangonj and Tangail muslin from Tangail. The handloom industry supports over 1 million weavers and contributes over 10 billion taka annually to the Bangladeshi economy.
The document discusses acoustic textiles and summarizes:
1. Nonwovens are preferred for use as acoustic materials due to their porous structure, large surface area, and low production costs.
2. Sound absorption in fibrous materials occurs through frictional losses as sound pressure causes air molecules to oscillate within material interstices, and through momentum and temperature fluctuation losses.
3. A fabric's sound transmission loss increases with frequency, weight per unit area, and air resistance, but decreases with thickness and fiber density. Fabric microstructure also influences transmission loss.
Moisture regain and moisture content are measures of a textile's ability to absorb moisture, expressed as a percentage. Moisture regain is defined as the percentage of water present in an oven-dried textile sample after it reaches equilibrium in a standard testing environment. Moisture content is defined as the percentage of water present in the total weight of a textile sample. The chemical composition and physical structure of different textile materials determine their moisture absorption properties and resulting moisture regain and content percentages.
This document provides information about knitting and common knitting defects. It begins by defining knitting as a technique that uses intermeshed loops of yarn to form fabric. It then compares characteristics of woven and knitted fabrics. The document classifies types of knitted fabrics and defines important knitting terms. Finally, it describes and provides causes and remedies for several common knitting defects such as drop stitches, barriness, imperfections, and contamination.
This document provides an overview of the handloom weaving process in India from growing cotton to final production. It discusses the key steps of spinning yarn, dyeing, warping, sizing, attaching the warp to the loom, weft winding, and weaving. The handloom industry in Andhra Pradesh employs over 200,000 weavers organized through primary weaving cooperatives. While mechanization has impacted some steps, handloom weaving remains an important source of rural employment in India.
Hand loom presentation For Textile Student By MD Sumsuzzoha BappyMdSumsuzzohaBappy
It Has been prepared for Know About hand loom On Textile student and all other person...i wish It work on any person.Obviously it helping on another people and very helpful to us...
Mazadul Hasan prepared this document about marker making in the textile industry. A marker contains pattern pieces for different sizes of garments and provides instructions for cutting. Factors that affect marker efficiency include the marker planner's skills, pattern engineering, size variety, marker length, fabric characteristics, and the marker making method. Higher marker efficiency reduces fabric wastage and increases profits. The document concludes with information about Mazadul's visit to a garments factory in Gazipur, Bangladesh.
This document discusses ring spun yarn production. It provides details on the production process including bale management, blow room operations, carding, drawing, combing, roving using a simplex machine, ring spinning, autoconing, heat setting, and packing. Production parameters are given for 24s, 30s, and 40s ring spun yarn as well as 24s and 30s combed yarn. The document provides a comprehensive overview of the ring spinning process from raw cotton to finished yarn.
The document summarizes the operating principle and components of a carding machine. It describes how raw material is fed into the carding machine and combed by the licker-in into tufts that are transferred to the main cylinder. As the material passes grids, carding segments, and mote knives, impurities are removed. The main cylinder distributes the tufts to the flats where individual fibers are opened between the cylinder and flats. The doffer then condenses the fibers into a web which is stripped off and formed into a sliver. Diagrams illustrate the layout and components of different carding machines, including the licker-in, cylinder, flats, doffer, and detaching apparatus.
This document provides the procedure for analyzing a woven fabric. The key steps include determining the nature, state, width, face, warp/weft threads, thread density, thread count, crimp, weight per unit area, and weave design of the fabric. Precautions are noted such as conditioning the fabric, avoiding selvedges and excessive stretching when taking measurements. The goal of analysis is to find useful specifications like warp/weft count, ends/picks per inch, and weave design elements.
Presentation on Fabric structure & design & Plain weaveImamHossain91
The presentation provided an introduction to fabric structure and design, focusing on plain weave as the most basic weave structure. Key aspects of plain weave were defined, including the interlacing of warp and weft threads at right angles. Variations of plain weave such as rib weave and matt weave were also described, highlighting differences in their structural properties and production methods.
This document discusses nonwoven needle punching processes. It defines nonwovens and describes the three stages of nonwoven production: web formation, web bonding, and finishing treatments. It then focuses on the needle punching process, describing how barbed needles repeatedly penetrate a fibrous web to mechanically entangle the fibers. Key aspects of needle design like needle density and stroke frequency are discussed. The principles of needle punching and how it orientates fibers are also summarized. Applications of needle punched nonwovens are then listed.
This document discusses different types of looms used in weaving, including hand looms, power looms, and specialized looms like jacquard and air jet looms. It provides brief descriptions of hand looms and power looms, noting that hand looms allow one weaver to work but are low productivity, while power looms increased speeds but initially required two workers. The document also summarizes some key preparatory processes for weaving like warping, sizing, and drawing the warp threads through the loom. Finally, it introduces different basic woven structures like twill, satin, and plain weaves.
This document discusses fabric testing and quality control in the textile industry. It outlines various fabric tests including thickness, thread density, weight, air permeability, stiffness, abrasion, pilling, water absorbency, repellency, and tensile strength. The objectives of testing are research, material selection, process and product control, and development, while quality control aims to manufacture quality products that meet customer demands at minimum cost and reduce wastage. Standard testing methods for each property are also provided.
Handloom products in India are uniquely crafted by hand on looms without machines. Traditional Indian clothing like the saree and dhoti originated from handlooms. Each handloom product is individually unique even if designs appear similar. The Indian government established the Office of the Development Commissioner for Handlooms in 1975 to promote handlooms. It aims to develop the "India Handloom" brand focused on high quality, socially and environmentally compliant products to attract high-end consumers. The voluntary scheme will encourage producers to maintain product quality standards for materials, processing, packaging and labeling while conserving cultural traditions and increasing weavers' incomes.
This document provides calculations for weaving fabrics. It outlines formulas to calculate fabric weight based on warp and weft density, count, and crimp percentage. It also describes classifications of fabric weights from sheer to heavy. Additional sections explain how to find yarn count and crimp percentage, calculate weft consumption per pick and shift, and determine weft carrier velocity. The document is authored by Vignesh Dhanabalan and provides contact information.
#Weft Knitting Machine - Weft Knitting Machines are used to make weft knitted fabrics by just a single yarn.
Types of Knitting Machines
#Warp Knitting Machine - Warp knitting is done by knitting in a zigzag pattern along the fabric area. weft knitting is done by knitting across the fabric, Warp knitting is accomplished by running knits through adjacent walls or columns.
This document is an internship report submitted by four students from the University College of Textile Engineering at Bahauddin Zakariya University in Multan, Pakistan. It details their 45-day internship at Kohinoor Dyeing Mills, one of the largest textile export companies in Pakistan. The report provides an overview of the various departments and processes at Kohinoor Dyeing Mills, with a focus on the areas the students worked in, which included greige goods receiving, pretreatment, dyeing, finishing, quality control, and folding. It also includes acknowledgments, preface, and descriptions of specific tasks like fabric inspection and storage in the greige department.
This document provides information about different types of knitting techniques. It discusses various knit stitches like plain knit, purl stitch, and rib stitch. It also describes different knitting methods including weft knitting, warp knitting techniques like tricot, raschel, and milanese knits. The document summarizes pile knitting methods for fleece, terry, and velour fabrics. It briefly mentions jacquard knitting and the two divisions of the knitting industry for apparel and fully fashioned garments.
Handloom sector is contributing to generation rural employment and income increase, alleviating rural poverty, substituting imports, and increasing potentials for exports.The handloom weaving industry is one of the ancient cottage industries in Bangladesh.
Govt. Initiative in Indian Textile IndustryNiharRoy5
The document discusses various schemes that support the development of the handloom industry in India. It describes schemes that provide design and marketing support to weavers, health and life insurance, skill development training, access to raw materials, infrastructure development through integrated textile parks, and technology upgrades. The overall aim is to assist weavers and artisans, improve productivity and earnings, and promote the growth of the handloom sector.
This document provides information about Tua-Ha Textile Ltd., a knitting, dyeing, finishing, and garment manufacturing factory in Bangladesh. It details the factory's objectives to meet client expectations, gain buyer confidence, be known for quality Bangladeshi products, create jobs, and use modern communication technologies. It also outlines the factory's compliance with regulations regarding labor, health, and safety. The document focuses on the factory's knitting section, describing the types of fabrics it produces, raw materials used, production processes, machinery, and potential faults in knitting.
mini project.pphjkgjhgfjk8yfhgjnhfjhfchjgfhjftxsaibalajiyadav4
This document discusses 3D printing clothes and the textile industry. It provides an overview of 3D printing advantages for the fashion industry, including greater design freedom and ability to create complex garments. The document also covers textile manufacturing processes for both natural and synthetic fibers. It discusses cotton, wool, silk and synthetic materials like polyester. It provides details on India's large and important textile industry, its history and role as a major global exporter.
Review on methods and machines available for cotton boll pickingIRJET Journal
1) The document reviews traditional and existing methods for cotton boll picking, which are time-consuming and expensive for small farmers.
2) Early harvesting machines damaged cotton fibers by mixing cotton with weeds. Large, expensive machines were unsuitable for small farms.
3) The development of a portable, suction-based picking machine addressed some issues but still picked weeds along with cotton, lowering quality.
The document summarizes a student group's presentation on their industrial visit to Noman Weaving Mills Ltd. It provides details on the company's background, production processes, machinery used, quality control procedures, production rates, and utilities. The visit aimed to help students bridge theory with practice and gain exposure to the textiles industry. The group thanked attendees for listening to the presentation summarizing their site visit.
This document provides a summary of the textile industry manufacturing process. It discusses the key steps involved, including fiber preparation, spinning, weaving, dyeing, printing, finishing, cutting, and sewing. It also outlines some of the primary and secondary activities as well as support activities involved at different stages of production. Finally, it provides an overview of the textile industry in Gujarat, India, highlighting some popular textile crafts from the region like bandhej, matani, and patola silk.
The document summarizes the implementation of value stream mapping in a silk reeling process industry. It discusses drawing the current state value stream map, identifying non-value added processes, and suggesting improvements. A future state map is proposed which could eliminate waste and reduce cycle times by improving processes like sorting and boiling cocoons. This would help optimize the production flow and minimize bottlenecks and waiting times.
Design and fabrication of cotton boll picker machineIRJET Journal
1. The document describes the design and fabrication of a cotton boll picker machine created by students to help small-scale farmers harvest cotton at a lower cost than existing commercial machines.
2. The machine uses rollers connected to DC motors to pick only the cotton bolls and deposit them into a collection tank, avoiding collecting unwanted plant materials like leaves and burrs.
3. Time calculations show the machine can harvest one acre of cotton in 2.1 hours, much less time than it takes farm workers, reducing labor costs for farmers.
Nantex introduces its first vertical embroidery machine, which embroiders fabrics along the grain line rather than against it as with traditional machines. This new machine reduces costs, increases productivity and quality, and utilizes less space compared to existing embroidery machines. Key benefits include higher machine utilization rates, lower material waste, easier operation and maintenance, and unlimited repeat lengths for designs. The vertical embroidery machine addresses longstanding problems in the embroidery industry and has potential for significant growth.
“A Detail Study of the Cotton Cloth Production by Power Loom in the Easter…Meraj Ashraf
***Objectives of the Research Report:-
• To study the current position and situation of the business.
• To find out the strengths and weaknesses of the cotton cloth business in Eastern UP.
• To identify the key opportunities and threats in the cotton business.
• To find out the problems faced by the employees and employees of the business.
• To explain and study the Marketing Mix (Product, Price, Place and Promotion) of the business.
• To explain the possible ways to eradicate weaknesses and problems in the form of ‘Suggestions and Recommendations’.
***SWOT Analysis:-
***Marketing Mix for the Cotton Cloth:
The document provides information about Picanol, a weaving machine manufacturer. It discusses Picanol's latest developments including airjet weaving without a filling catch cord ("Cordless") and their new TERRYplus 800 machine for terry weaving. It also highlights two Picanol customers, Berto Industria Tessile in Italy and Wagdy Moamen Weaving Mill in Egypt, and their positive experiences with Picanol machines.
This document summarizes a presentation about a visit to Maksons Spinning Mills Ltd. It includes:
1. An introduction to Maksons Spinning Mills Ltd., including its location, year established, production capacity, products, and annual production.
2. Descriptions of the key machinery and processes used at the mill, including blow room machines, carding machines, drawing frames, simplex machines, ring frames, and finishing processes.
3. Details on quality control measures like Uster testing and UV light rooms.
4. Notes on utilities like power, water and waste management at the mill.
5. The students' opinions on the value of the mill visit and thanks to those involved
The document provides a market study and production plan for a proposed cotton spinning mill in Ethiopia. It finds that the current domestic and export demand for cotton yarn greatly exceeds existing production capacity. The mill plans to produce 8,000 tons of yarn annually to meet this unsatisfied demand. Projections estimate the domestic market gap will reach over 567,000 tons by 2015, while the export gap is projected to reach nearly 2 million tons. The mill aims to employ 267 people and have a total investment of over 918 million Birr to become financially feasible within 3 years.
The document summarizes the WEAR Sustain project, a 3 million Euro EU-funded initiative from 2017-2018 that aimed to promote more sustainable and ethical development of wearable technologies. The project brought together wearable technology stakeholders across Europe to address issues like data privacy, environmental impact, and labor practices. It had four main elements: sustainable innovation funding; knowledge exchange events; developing an online wearables ecosystem; and creating ethics and sustainability guidelines. Selected collaborative teams received up to €50,000 to prototype projects addressing themes like reuse/waste, batteries, and data privacy. While schedules delays and production challenges were common, the project helped broaden views on sustainability and ethics in wearable technology development.
The document summarizes an industrial visit by students to Alok Industries Pvt Ltd in Vapi, Gujarat. It provides details about the company, which was established in 1986 and is now a vertically integrated textiles company. The visit objectives were to understand the manufacturing processes, from raw materials to finished products. Key departments visited included weaving, dyeing, printing and quality assurance. The students concluded that the visit provided valuable practical knowledge of operating a textile production facility.
The document provides information about an industrial internship report on Opex and Sinha Textile Group in Bangladesh. It discusses the textile and garment sector in Bangladesh and provides an overview of the Opex and Sinha Textile Group, which has spinning, weaving, dyeing and garment manufacturing divisions across several factories. It also lists the buyers and factory location of the company and outlines the structure and contents of the industrial internship report.
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Modefied hand loom in Ethiopia Final presentation ppt
1. MODIFYING & DEVELOPING TRADITIONAL
HANDLOOM WEAVING MACHINE FOR SMALL
MICRO ENTERPRISE
Bahir Dar University
Ethiopian institute of textile and fashion Technology
(EiTex)Advisor Name Esubalew
Prepared by
Solomon Eshetu R/016/05
Chala Gudeta R/004/05
Makida Abdo R/011/05
Bahir Dar, Ethiopia
May 19/2015
6/18/2015
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2. 1.INTODUCTION
1.1 BACKGROUND OF THE RESEARCH
The hand loom industry is an important economy ground since the h
andloom industry
presents a sustainable model of economic activity in which it need
s low energy and capital
costs, second stage in job opportunity ,it reduce the rural migratio
n ,it reflect ethos ,flexibility as well as an extensive skill base .
(Reardon et al. 2007).
In Ethiopia, hand-weaving is a particularly important sub-sector, being the
most important employer of rural families after agriculture (Abdella
and Ayele 2008). According to Central Statistics Agency 2003
Cottage/Handicraft Manufacturing Industries Survey, the number of
hand-weaving enterprises in the country was 221,848, with almost 55%
of these in rural areas.
6/18/2015
2
3. CONT....
In today’s Ethiopia weavers are becoming highly skilled in
their craft and their products are becoming sought after
both within Ethiopia and outside the country.
Traditional weaving technology until this time in many parts
modified and adding more technological advancement on
the traditional Handloom. Our studies based on this need to
modifying the traditional hand loom & to increase the
productivity of small micro Enterprise.
6/18/2015
3
4. CONT......
Our case study focus in Bahir Dar micro and small
enterprise under the methodology of interview and
observation .The study indicate that there is a problem
in proper utilizing of hand loom width for a specific
product that they have already producing .We designed
modified hand loom to optimize width of the machine
for specific product . and this enables reducing weaver
ergonomics problem.
6/18/2015
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5. 1.2 STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
The current traditional handlooms modify in verity form and
develop and redesigned some area of the loom but until this time
can’t fulfil the gap on hand loom technical parts, less availability
in compatible for all width to make any product. This gap
impact on productivity and increase the work load on the weaver.
As our observation in Bahir Dar cluster of weaver small micro
Enterprise Weavers produce 40-45 cm width of product like
‘’kuta’’ and home decoration fabric from hand loom having
width of 1,50 meter . In this production method weaver affected
by workload because when battening long batter. Our study
focus to modify ordinary hand loom to use proper space as well
as to reduce work load.
6/18/2015
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6. 1.3 OBJECTIVE OF THE RESEARCH
General objective
The objectives of the study is increase the productivity
of small micro Enterprise by means of proper hand
loom width for proper width of product and increase
the efficiency of the weaver.
Specific objective
To optimized the width of ordinary hand loom machine
To decrease the load of weaver when working beating
To reduce ergonomic problem by modify bench of the
weaver.
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7. 1.4 BENEFITS
While using Modified traditional handloom will be able to:
Mach the width of machine as product specification
Reduce space of the hand loom
Reduce the Ergonomic problem happen on the weaver
Increase the productivity of the small micro Enterprise weaver
association
All these things will lead to will improve the quality of the
product, make traditional weaving more profitable & providing
more comfort for weaver to increase productivity.
6/18/2015
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8. 1.5 BENEFICIARIES
The beneficiaries of this product are:
Educational institution for teaching Aid
Bahir Dar University Ethiopian Institute of textile
& Fashion Technology (Eitex)
Bahir Dar Technical And vocational Training
institutes
Bahir Dar small micro enterprise weaver association.
Welling to weave at home purpose.
6/18/2015
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9. 1.6 SCOPE
The scope of this study focused in small micro enterprise
hand loom cluster especially live in bahir Dar small
micro enterprise weaver association.
6/18/2015
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10. 1.7 LIMITATION
Limitation rise in this study material purchasing
can’t follow in their time (schedule) this affect
the work flow of our study. Further the working
area is dose not fully available resources used
for the study and working environment is
uncomfortable.
6/18/2015
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11. 2. LITERATURE REVIEW
Weaving introduction
Weaving involves using a loom to interlace two sets of threads
at right angle to each other: the warp which runs
longitudinally and the weft (older woof) that crosses it. One
warp thread is called an end and one weft thread is called a
pick. The warp threads are held tight and in parallel to each
other, typically in a loom.
A loom is a device used to weave cloth. The basic purpose
of any loom is to hold the warp threads under tension to
facilitate the interweaving of the weft threads. The precise
shape of the loom and its mechanics may vary, but the basic
function is the same. There are many types of looms.
6/18/2015
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12. CONT....
Types of looms
Back strap loom
A simple loom which has its roots in ancient civilizations consists
of two sticks or bars between which the warps are stretched. One
bar is attached to a fixed object, and the other to the weaver
usually by means of a strap around the back.
Warp-weighted loom
The warp-weighted loom is a vertical loom that may have
originated in the Neolithic period. The earliest evidence of warp-
weighted looms comes from sites belonging to the starcevo culture
in modern Hungary and from late Neolithic sites in Switzerland.
Draw loom
A draw loom is a hand-loom for weaving figured cloth. In a
draw loom, a "figure harness" is used to control each warp thread
separately.
6/18/2015
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13. CONT....
Power loom
A power loom is a mechanised loom powered by a “line shaft” (a power
driven rotating shaft).
Handloom
One of the loom type is handloom is a simple machine used for
weaving. In a wooden vertical-shaft looms, the heddles are fixed in place
in the shaft. The major components (part) of hand loom
1.The warp beam
2.Shaft/Harness
3.Heddles
4.Shuttle
5.Reed
6.Take up roll
In the loom, yarn processing includes shedding, picking, battening
and taking-up operations.
6/18/2015
13
14. HANDLOOM IN ETHIOPIA
In Ethiopia, hand-weaving is a particularly important
sub-sector, being the most important employer of rural
families after agriculture. According to Central Statistics
Agency 2003 Cottage/Handicraft Manufacturing Industries
Survey, the number of hand-weaving enterprises in the
country was 221,848, with almost 55% of these in rural
areas.
In today’s Ethiopia weavers are becoming highly skilled
in their craft and their products are becoming sought after
both within Ethiopia and outside the country. But the
modern weaving technology until this time in many parts
modified and adding more technological advancement on the
traditional Handloom. (Abdella and Ayele 2008)
6/18/2015
14
15. CONT...
The current traditional handloom modifies in verity form and
develop some area of the loom but until this time can’t fulfil
the gap on the loom technical parts. In the above reason
handloom work in low technology and weaver’s productivity
is less. To increase the productivity of small micro Enterprise
modification is necessary. According to this need to modify
the width of traditional hand loom as their product
specification.
In current time craft man produced handloom in Ethiopia
width of the handloom is biggest than product width
according to this problem in our study decrease the width by
¾ indicated below width specification comparing to the
current handloom in Bahir dar weaver association.
6/18/2015
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16. CONT...
fig.1. currently available handloom in small
enterprise
width = 1 meter 50cm
length= 1 meter 50cm
Fig.2. Our Modified handloom
Width = 1meter
Length= 1meter 50cm
6/18/2015
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17. CONT.......
Currently used in small macro enterprise waver association
operator was adjusting the take up & take off motion by stop
their work. In this causes affect the speed and productivity. In
our study modified in to control (adjusting) without standing
from their set by using adjustable take up & take off motion of
the handloom near to the right side of the weaver.
6/18/2015
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18. 3. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Data collection of traditional hand loom
Design modified part of handloom and assembling by
using CAD (computer Aid Design)
Manufacturing and assembling the real part of modified
part of handloom
Practical test of modified handloom
6/18/2015
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19. CONT....
1.Data collection of traditional hand loom
The study is based on both primary and secondary data.
The primary data are derived from the responses of the sample
handloom weavers to the pre-designed schedules. Proper care is
taken to explain to the weavers all the aspects in the schedule and
elicit truthful and unexaggerated feedback from them According
to the following
Visit available handloom in the association.
Check Work condition & Different type of there product.
Asking question in to weaver which area need to modify and
improves in better way to produce.
Secondary data are collected from the available textile reference
book, Lecture hand out of Bahir Dar University and internet.
6/18/2015
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20. CONT......2.Design modified part of handloom and assembling by using CAD
As our research methodology the second step to work Design modified part of handloom
according to this show in the following
Fig.1 Main Frame of the handloom side view Fig.2 warp beam let off
6/18/2015
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21. CONT....
Fig.3 cloths take up Fig.4 Back Reset Fig.5 heddles holder
Fig.6 Middle cloth supporter
Fig.7 bench
6/18/2015
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23. CONT...
3.Manufacturing and assembling the real part of modified part of
handloom
Manufacturing handloom in using two part of work system
3.1 prepare & cut material according to the specification of
handloom manufacture and joining by using welding
3.2 Assemble manufactured part
3.1 prepare & cut material according to the specification of
handloom manufacture and Assemble cut parts by using
welding show in picture as follow
6/18/2015
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29. SPECIFICATION OF MODIFIED HANDLOOM
Specifications and Dimension
Weaving Width 23¾” 60cm
Loom width 27.5’’ 70cm
Depth 59’’ 150cm
Height 59’’ 150cm
Warp loaded 110cm in one roll
6/18/2015
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Table. 1 Specification of handloom
30. BOM (BILL OF MATERIAL)
Item Description Quantity Single Price(Birr) Total Price (Birr)
Tubular 20/40 3 205 615
Tubular 15 1 230 230
Pipe (CHC)local pipe 11/2class B 1 630 630
Frimo
10/20 2 210 420
wood Morale Australia 1 120 120
Piato Metal 1 35 70
Nut 10 (6) 26 3 78
Gears Metal 3 350 1050
Lobar cost welding 1400 1400
Paint Antirust 1 120 120
chain Metal 2 400 800
Mobile card &
Transport
Communication 200 200
Electrode 2.5mm 46pcs 3 138
Testing material Thread pack 20 20 400
Total 6271
6/18/2015
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Table .2. Bill of material
31. COST AND SELLING PRICE OF THE HANDLOOM
Price=Direct material cost + Direct expense +Direct
labour
Production price= 6,271birr
Selling price=production cost + profit + factory overhead
cost
Let profit = 5% 6271*0.05=313.55birr
Factory overhead cost= 10%
6271*0.1=627.1birr
Therefore Selling price= 6271 + 313.55 + 627.1
=7,211.65 birr
6/18/2015
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32. RESULTS
The results of our study set in table form it have comparison currently use in bahir dar
small micro enterprise cluster with our modified handloom indicated as table.3
6/18/2015
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Currently work handloom in bahir dar
weaver enterprise cluster
Modified handloom
Warp beam rolled (loading) capacity
46cm in one roll all capacity 30-35 roll
warp to be holed (13.8-16.1meter long)
Warp beam rolled(loading) capacity
1meter 10cm in one roll all capacity 40 roll
warp to be holed(44meter long)
Space taking to plant the handloom
1m50cm*1m50cm
Space used to plant the handloom
1m*1m50cm
Lower Weaver performance rating High performance rating
Unequal motion adjustment in some time Equal motion adjustment in the same time
Uncomfortable bench Comfortable & portable bench
Adjusting motion is highly fatigue Adjusting both motion in one & simple to
adjust
High load when batting Low load in batting
Table .3 comparison table
33. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION
The ordinary hand looms available in Bahir Dar small and
micro enterprise was assessed by interview and observation.
The assessment indicates that there is a load stress and
improper utilizing of width of the machines. As our
observation in Bahir Dar cluster of weaver small and micro
Enterprise from 1.50 metre width of machine, they are
producing 40-45cm width products like ‘’kuta’’ and home
decoration fabric. In this production method weaver
affected by workload. We manufactured modified ordinary
hand loom to reduce improper utilizing of width of
machine for specific product that they have already adapted
and the modified hand loom enables also enable reducing
ergonomics problem.
6/18/2015
33
34. Hard work is a key to success!
THANKS
6/18/2015
34