This document analyzes the physical and chemical properties of four natural fibers: pineapple leaf fiber, linen fiber, banana fiber, and areca fiber. For each fiber, the document discusses the fiber's history, countries of cultivation, physical properties including length, color, tensile strength and elongation, and chemical properties including composition and reactions to various treatments. The fibers are then compared and some potential uses of each fiber are outlined.
Spandex is a synthetic fiber made of polyurethane. It is stronger, lighter, and more versatile than rubber, and can be stretched up to 500% of its length. There are different types of spandex yarn including bare yarn, covered yarn, core spun yarn, and blend spun yarn. Spandex was invented in 1959 and is produced using one of four manufacturing processes, most commonly dry-spinning. It has properties such as being lightweight, elastic, abrasion resistant, and able to recover its original length after stretching. Spandex is used in clothing, swimwear, exercise wear, and other garments where fit and comfort are important.
This PPT are used for textile engineering students, textile technology who takes textile testing courses. the PPt prepared from different books and NPTEL textile engineering web site.
High performance fibers are fibers that provide higher strength and functionality compared to commodity fibers like nylon and polyester. They have unique properties such as high tensile strength, heat resistance, and chemical resistance that make them suitable for demanding applications. Examples of high performance fibers include aramid fibers like Kevlar and Nomex, which have very high tensile strength and heat resistance. These fibers are made through solution polymerization or interfacial polymerization of monomers like paraphenylene diamine and terephthaloyl chloride. The resulting polymers have aromatic rings in their backbone, providing properties like strength, stiffness, and thermal and chemical resistance.
Sizing is the process of applying an adhesive coating to yarn to prepare it for weaving. It increases the yarn's strength, smoothness, and ability to withstand abrasion. The key objectives of sizing are to improve weavability and maintain fabric quality. The sizing process involves applying a size recipe of materials like starch, binders, and lubricants to the yarn using a sizing machine. Factors like yarn count and size concentration affect the percentage of size taken up by the yarn. Common faults include uneven sizing or spots on the yarn. Proper sizing is important to increase efficiency and produce high quality fabrics.
Wool is a natural protein fiber collected from sheep. The finest wool comes from young sheep and is called fleece or clip wool, while wool taken from slaughtered sheep is called pulled wool. Wool is composed mainly of keratin (33%), dust (26%), and suit (28%). Wool fiber has a symmetric structure and is easily dyed with reactive dyes. It has specific properties including a specific gravity of 1.31, moisture regain of 13-16%, and tensile strength of 1.35 g/d when dry. In addition to clothing, wool is used for various applications such as blankets, carpeting, felt, and insulation.
The document discusses different aspects of textiles including fibers, yarns, fabrics, and the textile manufacturing process. It defines a textile as a flexible material made up of a network of natural or artificial fibers. The textile industry can be organized vertically, where one company handles all stages of production, or horizontally, where different companies specialize in specific stages. The document outlines the various stages involved in textile production from fiber processing to wet processing, manufacturing, and end use. It also discusses different fiber types and their properties.
The document discusses combing preparatory processes. It describes the need for combing preparatory, which includes fiber straightening, reversing fiber flow, and producing a flat sliver. Traditionally, this involved a sliver lap machine and ribbon lap machine, but now mostly uses a draw frame and sliver lap machine. The objectives of combing preparatory are to straighten fibers, reverse flow, maximize leading fiber hooks, and produce a flat sliver. Different machine types and their functions are explained, including parameters that influence the combing operation and quality of the finished product.
Abhi rana)1. classification of non wovensAbhishek Rana
This document discusses different types of non-woven fabrics classified according to their production method, raw material technology, end use of raw material, and properties. It describes spun lace, thermal bonded, pulp air-laid, wet, spun bonded, melt-blown, needle punched, and stitch-bonded non-woven fabrication processes. Non-woven fabrics are further categorized as wet bonded, dry bonded, or spun bonded according to their production method. The document also covers classifications by raw material type and end use, as well as properties including flame retardant, water repellent, and water absorbent qualities.
Spandex is a synthetic fiber made of polyurethane. It is stronger, lighter, and more versatile than rubber, and can be stretched up to 500% of its length. There are different types of spandex yarn including bare yarn, covered yarn, core spun yarn, and blend spun yarn. Spandex was invented in 1959 and is produced using one of four manufacturing processes, most commonly dry-spinning. It has properties such as being lightweight, elastic, abrasion resistant, and able to recover its original length after stretching. Spandex is used in clothing, swimwear, exercise wear, and other garments where fit and comfort are important.
This PPT are used for textile engineering students, textile technology who takes textile testing courses. the PPt prepared from different books and NPTEL textile engineering web site.
High performance fibers are fibers that provide higher strength and functionality compared to commodity fibers like nylon and polyester. They have unique properties such as high tensile strength, heat resistance, and chemical resistance that make them suitable for demanding applications. Examples of high performance fibers include aramid fibers like Kevlar and Nomex, which have very high tensile strength and heat resistance. These fibers are made through solution polymerization or interfacial polymerization of monomers like paraphenylene diamine and terephthaloyl chloride. The resulting polymers have aromatic rings in their backbone, providing properties like strength, stiffness, and thermal and chemical resistance.
Sizing is the process of applying an adhesive coating to yarn to prepare it for weaving. It increases the yarn's strength, smoothness, and ability to withstand abrasion. The key objectives of sizing are to improve weavability and maintain fabric quality. The sizing process involves applying a size recipe of materials like starch, binders, and lubricants to the yarn using a sizing machine. Factors like yarn count and size concentration affect the percentage of size taken up by the yarn. Common faults include uneven sizing or spots on the yarn. Proper sizing is important to increase efficiency and produce high quality fabrics.
Wool is a natural protein fiber collected from sheep. The finest wool comes from young sheep and is called fleece or clip wool, while wool taken from slaughtered sheep is called pulled wool. Wool is composed mainly of keratin (33%), dust (26%), and suit (28%). Wool fiber has a symmetric structure and is easily dyed with reactive dyes. It has specific properties including a specific gravity of 1.31, moisture regain of 13-16%, and tensile strength of 1.35 g/d when dry. In addition to clothing, wool is used for various applications such as blankets, carpeting, felt, and insulation.
The document discusses different aspects of textiles including fibers, yarns, fabrics, and the textile manufacturing process. It defines a textile as a flexible material made up of a network of natural or artificial fibers. The textile industry can be organized vertically, where one company handles all stages of production, or horizontally, where different companies specialize in specific stages. The document outlines the various stages involved in textile production from fiber processing to wet processing, manufacturing, and end use. It also discusses different fiber types and their properties.
The document discusses combing preparatory processes. It describes the need for combing preparatory, which includes fiber straightening, reversing fiber flow, and producing a flat sliver. Traditionally, this involved a sliver lap machine and ribbon lap machine, but now mostly uses a draw frame and sliver lap machine. The objectives of combing preparatory are to straighten fibers, reverse flow, maximize leading fiber hooks, and produce a flat sliver. Different machine types and their functions are explained, including parameters that influence the combing operation and quality of the finished product.
Abhi rana)1. classification of non wovensAbhishek Rana
This document discusses different types of non-woven fabrics classified according to their production method, raw material technology, end use of raw material, and properties. It describes spun lace, thermal bonded, pulp air-laid, wet, spun bonded, melt-blown, needle punched, and stitch-bonded non-woven fabrication processes. Non-woven fabrics are further categorized as wet bonded, dry bonded, or spun bonded according to their production method. The document also covers classifications by raw material type and end use, as well as properties including flame retardant, water repellent, and water absorbent qualities.
Presentation on forward feed &backward feed of combingKATHAMAHANTY
Combing is a process that improves fiber quality by removing short fibers and impurities. It produces a clean, parallel sliver. There are two types of combing feeds: forward (concurrent) and backward (counter). Forward feed has a higher production rate but lower quality, while backward feed has a lower production rate but higher quality. The document discusses combing process sequences, important terms, noil elimination theories for both feed types, and how feed length and detaching length impact noil percentage. Backward feed results in more combing action and higher quality sliver and noil than forward feed.
The document discusses the structure and properties of various natural and man-made fibers. It describes fiber characteristics like length, shape, surface, configuration and diameter. It also examines essential fiber properties such as abrasion resistance, absorbency, elasticity, environmental resistance, and flexibility. The document provides details on specific natural fibers including cotton, flax, wool, silk and specialty animal hairs. It also discusses the classification and development of cellulosic, protein and synthetic man-made fibers.
Heat setting is a heat treatment applied to thermoplastic fabrics like polyester and nylon to impart dimensional stability. It involves heating the fabric above the glass transition temperature to allow polymer chains to rearrange into a stress-free configuration, then cooling to fix this new shape. Uneven heating can cause unlevel dyeing. Proper heat setting improves crease resistance but can reduce dye uptake if not done uniformly before dyeing. Stenters are commonly used and temperature, moisture, and processing time must be carefully controlled to avoid issues like fabric yellowing or stiffness.
every natural fiber has unique textile property like Strength elongation and length. these properties are important for making yarn and fabric in the textile industry.
Pineapple fiber properties and uses by vignesh dhanabalanVignesh Dhanabalan
This document summarizes research on the properties and uses of pineapple fibre. It discusses the chemical composition of the fibre, which is mostly cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. It describes how the fibre is extracted from pineapple leaves through retting and degumming processes to remove non-fibrous materials. The fibre has potential for use as a textile or composite material due to its physical properties. However, its spinnability and weavability could be improved by adjusting the length-to-width ratio and treating it with acids.
This document discusses building and construction textiles (buildtech). It defines buildtech as technical textiles used for construction and building applications. Common fibers used include polyester, nylon, glass fibers, ePTFE, UHMWPE, HDPE, PET, and carbon fibers. Woven, knitted, and nonwoven fabrics are employed depending on the application and required properties. Buildtech has a variety of applications including architectural textiles, building reinforcements, roofing, scaffolding, and tarpaulins. The document outlines the properties, manufacturing processes, and test methods for different buildtech applications.
This document provides an overview of textile science, focusing on different types of fibers including their properties and production methods. It discusses natural fibers such as cotton, flax, hemp, jute, kapok, manila, ramie, sisal, coir, pina, wool, alpaca wool, angora wool, cashmere, mohair, vicuna, and silk. It also covers man-made fibers including regenerated fibers like rayon and modal, synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon, and inorganic fibers like asbestos and glass. For each fiber, key details are given around its plant or animal source, harvesting or production process, and common uses.
This document provides guidelines for sampling procedures when testing cotton fibers to determine their quality properties. It discusses:
- The need for representative sampling due to natural variations in fiber properties within and between cotton bales.
- Procedures for obtaining a gross sample by drawing tufts from 10 equally spaced layers across randomly selected bales based on the lot size.
- Reducing the gross sample size by spreading it out and randomly pulling tufts weighing about 4g from 25 sub-squares of a 1m x 1m area or 2g from 50 sub-squares of a 1m x 2m area.
- Further reducing the reduced sample into 25 or 50 approximately equal parts for fiber testing.
Flexural rigidity is a measure of a textile's bending stiffness. It is defined mathematically and depends on factors like the fiber's shape, shear modulus, linear density, and density. Flexural rigidity affects a textile's handle, drape, creasing, bending, and wear properties. For knitted fabrics, flexural rigidity is higher in the wale-wise direction due to the interlocking of wales. Flexural rigidity can be experimentally measured using a cantilever method, and is related to fabric properties like yarn diameter, number of yarns, and fabric modulus. A textile's flexural rigidity depends both on the stiffness of its constituent yarns and its
Regenerated fiber lyocell. Lyocell is a form of rayon.
It consists of cellulose fiber, made from dissolving pulp and then reconstituting it by dry jet-wet spinning.
The fibre is used to make textiles for clothing and other purposes
Lyocell [Lyo from Greek lyein=dissolve & Cell= from cellulose]
The lyocell process was developed in 1972 by a team at the now-defunct American Enka fibers
Textile yarn manufacturing involves several key steps. Fibers are first opened and cleaned through blowroom and carding processes. Drawing further arranges fibers into parallel strands called slivers. Roving attenuates slivers and adds twist. Ring frames then spin roving into yarn using drafts and twist. Combing upgrades raw materials by removing short fibers. The processes work to arrange, draft, and twist fibers into consistent yarns for weaving or other uses.
Flocking is defined as the application of fine particles to adhesive coated surfaces. Nowadays, this is usually done by the application of a high-voltage electric field. In a flocking machine the "flock" is given a negative charge whilst the substrate is earthed. Flock material flies vertically onto the substrate attaching to previously applied glue.
This presentation discusses yarn geometry and various types of yarns. It defines textiles and yarn, and classifies yarns into continuous filament, staple, core spun, novelty, stretch, and high bulk yarns. It describes the properties, structures, and manufacturing processes of these different yarns. The presentation also covers yarn designation, ideal yarn properties, fiber packing in yarns, optimum twist factor, twist contraction, and the basic geometry of twisted yarns.
Milling, crabbing, decatising, and carbonizing are finishing processes for wool, polyester, and nylon fabrics. Milling uses moisture, heat, and pressure to full and densify wool fabrics. Crabbing sets wool fabrics through tension and heat treatment to reduce distortions. Decatising sets wool fabrics by compressing them with steam between wool felt. Carbonizing converts polyester/cotton blends to 100% polyester by dissolving the cotton with sulfuric acid. Each process aims to stabilize fibers and set the fabric structure.
Acrylic fibers are synthetic fibers made from polyacrylonitrile. They are produced through a process involving polymerization, dissolving the polymer in a solvent, extruding it through a spinneret, and coagulating the filaments. Acrylic fibers are used to make clothing, home goods, and industrial materials due to their moisture wicking, colorfastness, warmth, and low cost. Common acrylic clothing includes sweaters, socks, and coats.
The document provides information about a presentation on hemp given at the Chittagong BGMEA Institute of Fashion & Technology on July 30, 2017. It includes details about the presenters, an introduction to hemp describing its uses and differences from marijuana, the scientific classification and history of hemp cultivation. It also discusses how hemp is grown and harvested, the morphological stages of its development, its chemical composition, and the retting process used to separate hemp fibers from the rest of the plant.
Modal is a type of rayon fiber that is stronger and more dimensionally stable when wet than regular viscose rayon. It is produced through a modified viscose process involving treatment with weaker caustic soda and lower concentrations of acids and salts in the coagulating bath. This results in longer polymer chains and a more crystalline structure compared to viscose rayon. Modal fiber is commonly blended with cotton or polyester and used in textiles like towels, bed sheets, and clothing due to its soft, absorbent properties and resemblance to cotton.
Interlock fabrics are a variation of rib knit construction where both sides of the fabric look identical due to a double knit construction. Interlock fabrics have identical appearances on the front and rear surfaces, making them double-sided. They are tightly knitted, giving a smooth surface and firm feel. Interlock fabrics have advanced dimensional stability and can stretch more in the lengthwise direction than widthwise. They provide better heat insulation than single knit fabrics due to an insulating layer of air between the front and rear surfaces.
Banana fiber is a natural fiber obtained from the pseudostem of banana plants. It is eco-friendly, chemical-free, and breathable. The fibers are extracted through a process involving peeling the outer sheath, flattening the inner layers, and stripping fibers manually or through machines. The fibers are then cleaned, dried, bundled into yarn, and used to make various products like handicrafts, textiles, and paper. Banana fiber is a renewable alternative to plastics and has various applications, though extracting it through traditional methods is time-consuming.
Banana fiber is a natural fiber obtained from banana plants. It has good mechanical properties and is lightweight, strong, and absorbent. Banana fiber can be spun into yarn and woven into textiles. It is also used to reinforce composites, providing strength while being renewable and biodegradable. Research shows banana fiber composites have increasing strength with longer fibers and higher fiber loading up to a point, making it suitable for various applications.
Presentation on forward feed &backward feed of combingKATHAMAHANTY
Combing is a process that improves fiber quality by removing short fibers and impurities. It produces a clean, parallel sliver. There are two types of combing feeds: forward (concurrent) and backward (counter). Forward feed has a higher production rate but lower quality, while backward feed has a lower production rate but higher quality. The document discusses combing process sequences, important terms, noil elimination theories for both feed types, and how feed length and detaching length impact noil percentage. Backward feed results in more combing action and higher quality sliver and noil than forward feed.
The document discusses the structure and properties of various natural and man-made fibers. It describes fiber characteristics like length, shape, surface, configuration and diameter. It also examines essential fiber properties such as abrasion resistance, absorbency, elasticity, environmental resistance, and flexibility. The document provides details on specific natural fibers including cotton, flax, wool, silk and specialty animal hairs. It also discusses the classification and development of cellulosic, protein and synthetic man-made fibers.
Heat setting is a heat treatment applied to thermoplastic fabrics like polyester and nylon to impart dimensional stability. It involves heating the fabric above the glass transition temperature to allow polymer chains to rearrange into a stress-free configuration, then cooling to fix this new shape. Uneven heating can cause unlevel dyeing. Proper heat setting improves crease resistance but can reduce dye uptake if not done uniformly before dyeing. Stenters are commonly used and temperature, moisture, and processing time must be carefully controlled to avoid issues like fabric yellowing or stiffness.
every natural fiber has unique textile property like Strength elongation and length. these properties are important for making yarn and fabric in the textile industry.
Pineapple fiber properties and uses by vignesh dhanabalanVignesh Dhanabalan
This document summarizes research on the properties and uses of pineapple fibre. It discusses the chemical composition of the fibre, which is mostly cellulose, hemicellulose, and lignin. It describes how the fibre is extracted from pineapple leaves through retting and degumming processes to remove non-fibrous materials. The fibre has potential for use as a textile or composite material due to its physical properties. However, its spinnability and weavability could be improved by adjusting the length-to-width ratio and treating it with acids.
This document discusses building and construction textiles (buildtech). It defines buildtech as technical textiles used for construction and building applications. Common fibers used include polyester, nylon, glass fibers, ePTFE, UHMWPE, HDPE, PET, and carbon fibers. Woven, knitted, and nonwoven fabrics are employed depending on the application and required properties. Buildtech has a variety of applications including architectural textiles, building reinforcements, roofing, scaffolding, and tarpaulins. The document outlines the properties, manufacturing processes, and test methods for different buildtech applications.
This document provides an overview of textile science, focusing on different types of fibers including their properties and production methods. It discusses natural fibers such as cotton, flax, hemp, jute, kapok, manila, ramie, sisal, coir, pina, wool, alpaca wool, angora wool, cashmere, mohair, vicuna, and silk. It also covers man-made fibers including regenerated fibers like rayon and modal, synthetic fibers like polyester and nylon, and inorganic fibers like asbestos and glass. For each fiber, key details are given around its plant or animal source, harvesting or production process, and common uses.
This document provides guidelines for sampling procedures when testing cotton fibers to determine their quality properties. It discusses:
- The need for representative sampling due to natural variations in fiber properties within and between cotton bales.
- Procedures for obtaining a gross sample by drawing tufts from 10 equally spaced layers across randomly selected bales based on the lot size.
- Reducing the gross sample size by spreading it out and randomly pulling tufts weighing about 4g from 25 sub-squares of a 1m x 1m area or 2g from 50 sub-squares of a 1m x 2m area.
- Further reducing the reduced sample into 25 or 50 approximately equal parts for fiber testing.
Flexural rigidity is a measure of a textile's bending stiffness. It is defined mathematically and depends on factors like the fiber's shape, shear modulus, linear density, and density. Flexural rigidity affects a textile's handle, drape, creasing, bending, and wear properties. For knitted fabrics, flexural rigidity is higher in the wale-wise direction due to the interlocking of wales. Flexural rigidity can be experimentally measured using a cantilever method, and is related to fabric properties like yarn diameter, number of yarns, and fabric modulus. A textile's flexural rigidity depends both on the stiffness of its constituent yarns and its
Regenerated fiber lyocell. Lyocell is a form of rayon.
It consists of cellulose fiber, made from dissolving pulp and then reconstituting it by dry jet-wet spinning.
The fibre is used to make textiles for clothing and other purposes
Lyocell [Lyo from Greek lyein=dissolve & Cell= from cellulose]
The lyocell process was developed in 1972 by a team at the now-defunct American Enka fibers
Textile yarn manufacturing involves several key steps. Fibers are first opened and cleaned through blowroom and carding processes. Drawing further arranges fibers into parallel strands called slivers. Roving attenuates slivers and adds twist. Ring frames then spin roving into yarn using drafts and twist. Combing upgrades raw materials by removing short fibers. The processes work to arrange, draft, and twist fibers into consistent yarns for weaving or other uses.
Flocking is defined as the application of fine particles to adhesive coated surfaces. Nowadays, this is usually done by the application of a high-voltage electric field. In a flocking machine the "flock" is given a negative charge whilst the substrate is earthed. Flock material flies vertically onto the substrate attaching to previously applied glue.
This presentation discusses yarn geometry and various types of yarns. It defines textiles and yarn, and classifies yarns into continuous filament, staple, core spun, novelty, stretch, and high bulk yarns. It describes the properties, structures, and manufacturing processes of these different yarns. The presentation also covers yarn designation, ideal yarn properties, fiber packing in yarns, optimum twist factor, twist contraction, and the basic geometry of twisted yarns.
Milling, crabbing, decatising, and carbonizing are finishing processes for wool, polyester, and nylon fabrics. Milling uses moisture, heat, and pressure to full and densify wool fabrics. Crabbing sets wool fabrics through tension and heat treatment to reduce distortions. Decatising sets wool fabrics by compressing them with steam between wool felt. Carbonizing converts polyester/cotton blends to 100% polyester by dissolving the cotton with sulfuric acid. Each process aims to stabilize fibers and set the fabric structure.
Acrylic fibers are synthetic fibers made from polyacrylonitrile. They are produced through a process involving polymerization, dissolving the polymer in a solvent, extruding it through a spinneret, and coagulating the filaments. Acrylic fibers are used to make clothing, home goods, and industrial materials due to their moisture wicking, colorfastness, warmth, and low cost. Common acrylic clothing includes sweaters, socks, and coats.
The document provides information about a presentation on hemp given at the Chittagong BGMEA Institute of Fashion & Technology on July 30, 2017. It includes details about the presenters, an introduction to hemp describing its uses and differences from marijuana, the scientific classification and history of hemp cultivation. It also discusses how hemp is grown and harvested, the morphological stages of its development, its chemical composition, and the retting process used to separate hemp fibers from the rest of the plant.
Modal is a type of rayon fiber that is stronger and more dimensionally stable when wet than regular viscose rayon. It is produced through a modified viscose process involving treatment with weaker caustic soda and lower concentrations of acids and salts in the coagulating bath. This results in longer polymer chains and a more crystalline structure compared to viscose rayon. Modal fiber is commonly blended with cotton or polyester and used in textiles like towels, bed sheets, and clothing due to its soft, absorbent properties and resemblance to cotton.
Interlock fabrics are a variation of rib knit construction where both sides of the fabric look identical due to a double knit construction. Interlock fabrics have identical appearances on the front and rear surfaces, making them double-sided. They are tightly knitted, giving a smooth surface and firm feel. Interlock fabrics have advanced dimensional stability and can stretch more in the lengthwise direction than widthwise. They provide better heat insulation than single knit fabrics due to an insulating layer of air between the front and rear surfaces.
Banana fiber is a natural fiber obtained from the pseudostem of banana plants. It is eco-friendly, chemical-free, and breathable. The fibers are extracted through a process involving peeling the outer sheath, flattening the inner layers, and stripping fibers manually or through machines. The fibers are then cleaned, dried, bundled into yarn, and used to make various products like handicrafts, textiles, and paper. Banana fiber is a renewable alternative to plastics and has various applications, though extracting it through traditional methods is time-consuming.
Banana fiber is a natural fiber obtained from banana plants. It has good mechanical properties and is lightweight, strong, and absorbent. Banana fiber can be spun into yarn and woven into textiles. It is also used to reinforce composites, providing strength while being renewable and biodegradable. Research shows banana fiber composites have increasing strength with longer fibers and higher fiber loading up to a point, making it suitable for various applications.
This presentation summarizes information about banana fiber, including its definition, properties, production process, and uses. Banana fiber is obtained from the pseudo-stem of banana plants. It is classified as a bast fiber with good mechanical properties. The presentation outlines the steps for extracting and processing banana fibers, including cutting, extracting, washing, drying, and chemically treating the fibers. It notes the various types of banana fibers and their applications in products like rope, handicrafts, and paper. In conclusion, the presentation advocates for increased usage of natural banana fiber to reduce pollution by replacing materials in industries like automotive and aircraft manufacturing.
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
The papers for publication in The International Journal of Engineering& Science are selected through rigorous peer reviews to ensure originality, timeliness, relevance, and readability.
This document discusses various leaf fibers, including their sources, properties, and applications. It provides details on sisal, pineapple, banana, agave, and other leaf fibers. Sisal fibers are extracted through retting and used to make ropes, twine, and composites. Pineapple fibers come from pineapple leaves and are used for textiles. Banana fibers have various applications including textiles, paper, and purification. Agave fibers are extracted through decortication and used for ropes, mats, and non-woven fabrics. Overall, the document examines the sources, extraction processes, properties, and end uses of different leaf fibers.
Ramie fibre is one of the finest and strongest natural fibres. It is obtained from the stems of the ramie plant. Ramie fibres are composed mainly of cellulose and have a high cellulose to hemicellulose ratio that contributes to their strength. However, ramie fibres contain gum substances that bind the fibres together and make them difficult to spin. Degumming is required to remove the gum and produce a textile-grade ramie fibre that has properties like high tensile strength, fineness, and resistance to chemicals and microbes. The document discusses the chemical composition and physical properties of ramie fibres like fineness, tensile strength, and how properties are affected by degum
Chemical and Physical Structures of Natural Polymer FibersOneebNaeem
The document discusses the chemical and physical structures of several natural fibers, including cotton, flax, jute, wool, hemp, silk, kapok, ramie, and sisal. For each fiber, it provides a brief description of its source plant and notes that the chemical and physical structures will be discussed. However, the chemical and physical structure sections for each fiber are blank, indicating this assignment was not fully completed.
This document provides information about hemp fibre. It begins by stating the scientific and common names of hemp and then describes some key characteristics of the hemp plant, including that it is an annual plant that grows from April to September and can be monoecious or dioecious. It discusses the physical properties of hemp fibre bundles and then explains several terms used in hemp production such as retting, scutching, tow, and hackling. The document also lists several major hemp producing countries and describes common products made from hemp fibre, oil, and seed. In the last section, it outlines some pros and cons of using hemp fabric.
This document provides information about banana fibers. It discusses how banana fibers can be extracted from the pseudostem of banana plants through mechanical or retting methods. The physical and chemical properties of banana fibers are then outlined, noting their high cellulose content which provides strength. Banana fibers are comparable to sisal in terms of properties. Applications of banana fibers include use in textiles, furniture, and other products due to their desirable characteristics.
This document discusses kapok fibre, including its structure, properties, and applications. Kapok fibre is a natural cellulosic fibre extracted from the kapok tree. It has a hollow tubular structure that makes it buoyant, compressible, and an excellent sound and heat insulator. Due to its hydrophobic waxy surface and hollow structure, kapok fibre can absorb large amounts of oil but not water. Some applications of kapok fibre include use in upholstery, bedding, insulation, and as a material for life jackets and lifebuoys due to its oil absorbency and buoyancy.
This document provides information about various plant-based fibers including kenaf, piña, and milkweed. Kenaf is a 4000-year old crop originating from Africa that is tall and slender, resembling bamboo. It has good tensile strength and moisture absorption. Piña fiber is obtained from pineapple leaves and used commonly in the Philippines. It is soft, light-weight, and ivory or white in color. Milkweed fiber is a soft, buoyant floss used as fiberfill that is yellowish-white in color and degrades at high temperatures.
Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows in a boll around cotton seeds. It is almost pure cellulose. Under a microscope, cotton fibers appear as very fine, regular fibers ranging from 11μm to 22μm in length. Cotton has good tenacity due to its crystalline polymer structure and gains strength when wet. It is absorbent due to polar hydroxyl groups and hygroscopic, shrinking when dry. Cotton is resistant to alkalis but weakened by acids. It can withstand heat but will scorch and burn at excessive temperatures. Cotton is primarily used to make clothing, bedding, and other textiles due to its comfort properties. Jute is a plant fiber that can be spun into
Cotton, jute, linen, wool, and their properties were discussed. Cotton is a soft staple fiber that grows in a boll around cotton seeds. It is almost pure cellulose. Jute is a plant fiber that can be spun into coarse, strong threads and is composed of cellulose and lignin. Linen is derived from flax plants and is stronger than cotton. Wool is the hair grown on sheep and is composed of the protein keratin. The document discussed various physical and chemical properties of each fiber type, including strength, absorbency, effect of acids/alkalis, and common uses.
Types of Textile Fibre & Classification DescriptionTextile Industry
Textile fiber is the basic and principle raw materials to produce various types of textile finished products. A fiber that can be spun into yarn or processed into textile such as a woven fabric, knit fabric, lace, felt, non-woven etc by means of an appropriate interlacing method is called as textile fiber.
Abaca, binomial name Musa textilis, is a species of banana native to the Philippines, grown as a commercial crop in the Philippines, Ecuador, and Costa Rica. The plant, also known as Manila hemp, has great economic importance, being harvested for its fiber, also called Manila hemp, extracted from the leaf-stems.
The document discusses the classification of different types of fibers, including natural and man-made fibers. It provides details on various natural plant fibers derived from bast, leaf, and seed hair sources. Animal fibers discussed include hair, wool, and silk. The document also examines characteristics of cotton fibers such as length, fineness, strength, elastic properties, cross-section, appearance, and crimp.
Fibers can be divided into natural fibers and man-made or chemical fibers. Natural fibers include vegetable fibers like cotton, linen and jute, animal fibers like wool and silk, and mineral fibers like asbestos. Man-made fibers include regenerated fibers made from natural polymers like cellulose or protein, and synthetic fibers made from chemicals. Fibers are classified based on their origin, length, size and chemical composition to standardize and easily identify them.
The document is a project report that studies the effect of acids and bases on the tensile strength of different fibers. It includes an introduction outlining different fiber types, a theory section on fiber classification and properties, an aim to determine the effect of acids and bases on cotton, silk and wool fibers, a procedure to soak and test fibers, and a conclusion that alkalies decrease wool strength while acids do not affect wool but decrease cotton strength. Nylon is unaffected by acids and bases.
A review on silk fiber and mechanical behavior on different application areaMd. Mizanur Rahman
This document reviews mulberry silk and spider silk fibers, comparing their mechanical properties and potential applications. It discusses the production processes and life cycles of silkworms and spiders that produce silk. Mulberry silk has a density of 1.34 g/cm3, making it a medium-weight fiber. Spider silk is composed primarily of the proteins spidroin 1 and 2 and has high tensile strength comparable to steel, as well as elasticity similar to rubber on a weight basis. This gives spider silk a toughness 2-3 times that of synthetic fibers like nylon. Both silks have applications in textiles, biomaterials, and other fields due to their strength, biocompatibility and biodegrad
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Physical and Chemical properties of Pineapple leaf Fiber ,Linen fiber and Banana fiber
1. Northern University Bangladesh(NUB)
Department Of Textile Engineering(BTX)
Assignment
Course title : Textile Raw Materials 1
Course Code: 1207
Submitted to :Engr. Md.Nasir Uddin
Assistant Professor
Department of Textile Engineering
Submitted by : Md.Jamilur Rahman Efaz (0566)
Golam Rabbi (0568)
Semester : Spring 2020
Date of Submission : 5 May 2020
2. Analysis Physical and Chemical properties of Pineapple leaf Fiber
Introduction: Natural fibre based composites are under intensive study due to their ecofriendly
nature and peculiar properties.Pineapple is perennial herbaceous plant with 1-2 m for height and width
belongs to family Bromeliaceae.Every year tonnes of pineapple leaf fibres are being produced, though
very small portions are being used in the field of feedstock and energy production. First sprout of leaf
looks decorative; later it converts into 3 ft. long, 2 to 3 inch wide sword shaped and numerous spirally
arranged fibrous leaves edges as well as curved towards the cross section to maintain the stiffness of
the leaf
3. Pineapple leaf fibre is more compatible natural fibre resource and constitutes a good chemical
composition. PALF has better mechanical strength than the jute when it is used in making of fine yarn.
History : Pineapple is a native plant of America, first seen by Columbus and his companion in
November 4, 1493, at an island of West Indies.The plant is called “pineapple” because of its fruit which
look like pine cone. The native Tupi word for the fruit was anana, meaning “excellent fruit;” this is the
source for words like ananas, common in many languages.The Portuguese contributed their important
role in introducing the fruit throughout the whole tropical regions and major parts of world like south
and east coast of Africa, Madagascar, south India, China, Java, Philippines, Malaysia and Bangladesh.
Chemical properties of PALF:Technical Association of Pulp and Paper Industry (TAPPI) [115]
standards reported that the chemical constituents and extractive like holocellulose, α-cellulose, lignin,
4. and ash content of PALF were analysed from different source of fibres, age of fibres, and climatic
conditions. In a transmission electron microscopy, PALF cell wall shows distinct different layers as
primary (P), secondary, and tertiary (S1, S2, and S3) layers. The chemical composition of PALF is depicted
in Table 6. Pineapple leaf fibres have many chemical constituents like α-cellulose, pentosans, lignin, fat
and wax, pectin, nitrogenous matter, ash content, degree of polymerization, crystallinity of α-cellulose,
and antioxidants [54, 117, 118]. PALF has a large quantity of -cellulose (81.27), low quantities of
hemicelluloses (12.31%), and lignin content (3.46%) [106]. PALF has higher cellulosic content as
compared to other natural fibres like oil palm frond, coir, and banana stem fibres [116]. The higher
quantity of cellulose in PALF supports the higher weight of the fruit [119]. The chemicals composition
fibre directly affects performance of fibres.
Physical properties of PALF :Reinforced natural fibres composite plays a huge share in
biocomposite and material science. PALF has been proved as a good substitute of synthetic fibres,
because of its economical and renewable nature.Strange characteristics of PALF are noticed; that is, a
wet PALF bundle exhibits lower strength by 50%, but when it converts into yarn, its strength increases
up to 13%.The PALF exhibits a modulus range from 34.5 to 82.51 GNm−2, tensile strength ranges from
413 to 1627 MNm−2, and an elongation at breakpoint ranges from 0.8 to 1.6%. PALF can sustain
abrasiveness.
5. Use of Pineapple leaf fiber :Pineapple leaf fibers (PALFs) can be utilized as fabrics for textile
materials and in the manufacture of yarns and handicrafts in many countries. The excellent mechanical
properties and environmentally sustainable characteristics exhibited by PALFs have triggered the
interest of researchers to use the material as a potential reinforcement in structural and non-structural
applications.
6. Analysis Physical and Chemical Properties of Linen fiber.
Introduction : Linen is a cellulosic textile fiber. It is collected from the flax plant. It is a natural fiber
and it is more valuable than the cotton fiber. It is a soft and cool fiber and it is light in weight for this
reason it is comfortable to wear. Its strength is more than cotton fiber and its value is about 2 or 3 times
than the cotton fiber. Linen fiber occupied second position after Rame in regards of strength. The fabric
which is produced by the linen fiber it is attractive and fashionable. To know about a fiber it is required
to know about the physical and chemical properties of the fiber. For this reason, I like to present the
physical and chemical properties of the linen fiber.
Linen fiber
Physical propertise of Linen fiber: Physical properties of linen fibers are given below:
Color: The color of linen fiber is yellowish to grey.
Length: 18 to 30 inch in length.
7. Tensile Strength: Linen is a strong fiber. It has a tenacity of 5.5 to 6.5 gm/den. The strength is greater
than cotton fiber.
Elongation at break: Linen does not stress easily. It has an elongation at break of 2.7 to 3.5 %.
Elastic Recovery: Linen fiber has not enough elastic recovery properties like cotton fiber.
Specific Gravity: Specific gravity of linen fiber is 1.50.
Moisture Regain (MR %): Standard moisture regain is 10 to 12%.
Effect of Heat: Linen has an excellent resistance to degradation by heat. It is less affected than cotton
fiber by the heat.
Effect of Sun Light: Linen fiber is not affected by the sun light as others fiber. It has enough ability to
protect sun light.
Resiliency: Very poor.
Lusture: It is brighter than cotton fiber and it is slightly silky.
Chemical Properties of Linen fiber: Linen is a natural cellulosic fiber and it has some chemical
properties. Chemical properties of the linen fiber are given below:
Effect of Acids: Linen fiber is damaged by highly densified acids but low dense acids does not affect if it is
wash instantly after application of acids.
Effects of Alkalis: Linen has an excellent resistance to alkalis. It does not affected by the strong alkalis.
Effects of Bleaching Agents: Cool chlorine and hypo-chlorine bleaching
agent does not affect the linen fiber properties.
Effect of Organic Solvent: Linen fiber has high resistance to normal cleaning solvents.
Effects of Insects: Linen fiber does not attacked by moth-grubs or beetles.
Effect of Micro Organism: Linen fiber is attacked by fungi and bacteria. Mildews will feed on linen fabric,
rotting and weakling the materials. Mildews and bacteria will flourish on linen under hot and humid
condition. They can be protected by impregnation with certain types of chemicals. Copper Nepthenate is
one of the chemical.
Dyes: It is not suitable to dye. But it can be dye by direct and vat dyes.
Uses of Linen fiber:Linen fiber is an oldest fiber and it is use to make different types of fabrics
which is used in various types of decorative purpose
8. Analysis Physical and Chemical properties of Banana fiber
Fiber History: The Banana family (Musaceae) is one of the plants which provide natural fiber. The
genus Musa belongs to the Musaceae, a family of monocotyledons. It contains between 60-80 species,
including the cultivated banana plant and several wild bananas. The Musaceae family of plants is one of
the most useful in the world. Musa sapientum, Musa textiles are a source of the papermaking and
cordage fiber abaca or manila hemp. The banana plant is ingenious to the Philippine Islands. Philippine
Island remain the chief source of the fiber. In Philippines, abaca is planted over an area estimated at
130,000 hectares.
Cultivate Countries: Philippines, Africa, Malaysia, Indonesia and Costa Rica, Ecuador.
Bangladesh also cultivates a huge number of banana plants having all potential to become a major
producer of banana fiber.
Physical Propertise :
9. Length: 6 mm (1/4 inch)
Width: regular
Colour: off white, nearly black
Tencity: 29.98 g/denier
Fineness: 17.15
Moisture Regain: 13.00%
Elongation: 6.54
Aleo-ben Extractives: 1.70%
Density: 1.31-1.33
Flexural rigidity: 33-40
Chemical Properties:
The chemical composition of banana fiber is cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin.
Is better in terms of fineness and spinnability which include ring spinning open-end spinning, bast fiber
spinning, and semi-worsted spinning.
Highly strong fiber has smaller elongation and its weight is light.
It has strong moisture absorption quality.
It can be categorized as eco-friendly because it is bio-degradable and has no negative effect on
environment.
Fibers can be freed by boiling the strands of alkali.
Fiber is bleached and dyed as per other cellulose fiber.
Uses of Banana fiber: The fiber uses by making tea bags, vacuum bags, a casing of sausage, bank
notes, cigarette papers, high quality writing paper, ropes, bags , carpets, clothing, furniture and mats.
(Source textile today)
Analysis Physical and Chemical properties of Areca fiber
Introduction: Areca nut fiber materializes as a promising reinforcing material because of its easy
availability nontoxicants, biodegradability, cheap cost and environment friendly manner. The area nut
10. fiber contains Q-cellulose, hemicellulose, lignin and pectin matters. Area catechu trees are available in
the costal area of our country which produces huge leaf-sheath. It is an economical material, comparing
with low or high density polyethylene, it has a lower impact strength, but superior working temperature
and tensile strength.
Cultivate Countries : India, China and Indonesia are among major producer of area fiber. Other
smaller tropical countries such as Myanmar, Bangladesh, Nepal and Malaysia also contribute to the
global production of area fiber.
Physical Propertise:
Length: 18-38 mm
Diameter: 0.0285-0.89 mm
Density: 1.05-1.25 g/ cubic cm
11. Specific gravity: 1.25-1.50
Tenacity: 10.0 (g/Tex)
Breaking elongation: 30 %
Chemical Properties: Natural available filaments have become attractive. Low cost, fairly good
mechanical properties, non-abrasive and bio-degradability attributes, abused as a swap for the regular
fiber. Lower water absorption. The fiber mainly contains 66.08% of Q-cellulose, 19.59% of lignin, 7.40%
of hemicellulose.
Area fiber is composed of small units of cellulose surrounded and comented together by lignin and
hemicelluloses. Damaged by strong acid. Strong alkali degrades the strength. Resistant to organic
solvent. At high temperature it burns.
Uses of Areca fiber: Areca fiber is used in the interior design, construction industries, packaging,
furniture, housing, decking, window, door frames and automobiles sector. (Source ÷ medcraveonline)
Sources : http://textilefashionstudy.com/linen-fiber-physical-and-chemical-
properties-of-linen-fiber/
https://www.hindawi.com/journals/ijps/2015/950567/
http://medcraveonline.com/
https://www.textiletoday.com.bd/
Comments : Pineapple leaf fiber, Linen fiber [Jamilur Rahman Efaz (0566)]
Banana fiber, Areca fiber [Golam Rabbi(0568)]