This document provides an overview of the Indian nonwoven industry and the future prospects of nonwoven technologies. It discusses the various segments of the technical textile industry and their growth rates. Needlepunch currently has the largest market share in India, while spunlace is expected to grow the fastest. The document also outlines various applications of nonwovens in areas like agriculture, construction, home furnishings, automotive, packaging and more. It then describes the activities of DKTE Centre of Excellence in Nonwovens, which includes testing facilities, prototyping facilities, training programs, seminars, and R&D activities to support the nonwoven industry.
Needle punch is the second-largest market segment in terms of capacity after the spunbond process segment. It is a continuously growing market with new opportunities and growing demands in its core applications like automotive, geotextiles, filtration, and home products.
For more information log on to www.ategroup.com.
Needle punch is the second-largest market segment in terms of capacity after the spunbond process segment. It is a continuously growing market with new opportunities and growing demands in its core applications like automotive, geotextiles, filtration, and home products.
For more information log on to www.ategroup.com.
An experimental sample about tear strength testing of a fabric by Elmendorf's Tear Tester. This will helpful for the Textile Engineering student to know the measuring process of tear strength of a fabric.
Spinning is the first steps of textile product processing. The process of making yarns from the textile fiber is called spinning. There are various types of spinning techniques for producing various types of yarn.
Determination of the Yarn Count by Wrap reel & Analytical BalanceMdMehediHasan161
Md. Mehedi Hasan
City University,Bangladesh
Dept. of Textile Engineering
Batch- 34th
mdmehedihasan323@gmail.com
Determination of the yarn count by warp reel & analytical balance.This presentation making how to calculate yarn count by wrap reel and analytical balance. This presentation is very help any textile engineering student.
Yarn count: The yarn count is a numerical expression which defines its fineness or coarseness. It also expresses weather the yarn is thick or thin. A definition is given by the textile institute – “Count is a number which indicates the mass per unit length or the length per unit mass of yarn.”
Filament-core yarns are produced to take advantage of both filament and staple fibre properties. They offer good strength and uniformity without sacrificing the staple fibre yarn-like surface characteristics. Core-spun yarns containing spandex provide fabric designers with broad possibilities, because such stretchable yarns can be constructed with a wide range of properties using virtually any type of hard fibres as the cover yarn. However, a disadvantage of the core yarns is that the staple fibre sheath may slip along the filament when being pulled to pass over or when being rubbed by machine parts during further mechanical processes. But it is very easy to produce core-spun yarn containing spandex in a conventional ring frame after doing some modification of the machine.
Mr Gurudas Aras, Director, A.T.E. Enterprises made a presentation on "Technological advancements in technical textiles" at the inaugural session of the Techtextil International Conference, Mumbai on 21 November 2019. The presentation mainly focused on the most relevant technological developments in technical textiles in the Indian context today and covered 'sustainability', 'durability', and 'functionality' aspects of the business. The presentation covered products like flushable and bio-degradable wipes, textile reinforced concrete, thermoplastic UD tapes for automobiles and coating and lamination for special applications respectively. Click here to view the presentation.
An experimental sample about tear strength testing of a fabric by Elmendorf's Tear Tester. This will helpful for the Textile Engineering student to know the measuring process of tear strength of a fabric.
Spinning is the first steps of textile product processing. The process of making yarns from the textile fiber is called spinning. There are various types of spinning techniques for producing various types of yarn.
Determination of the Yarn Count by Wrap reel & Analytical BalanceMdMehediHasan161
Md. Mehedi Hasan
City University,Bangladesh
Dept. of Textile Engineering
Batch- 34th
mdmehedihasan323@gmail.com
Determination of the yarn count by warp reel & analytical balance.This presentation making how to calculate yarn count by wrap reel and analytical balance. This presentation is very help any textile engineering student.
Yarn count: The yarn count is a numerical expression which defines its fineness or coarseness. It also expresses weather the yarn is thick or thin. A definition is given by the textile institute – “Count is a number which indicates the mass per unit length or the length per unit mass of yarn.”
Filament-core yarns are produced to take advantage of both filament and staple fibre properties. They offer good strength and uniformity without sacrificing the staple fibre yarn-like surface characteristics. Core-spun yarns containing spandex provide fabric designers with broad possibilities, because such stretchable yarns can be constructed with a wide range of properties using virtually any type of hard fibres as the cover yarn. However, a disadvantage of the core yarns is that the staple fibre sheath may slip along the filament when being pulled to pass over or when being rubbed by machine parts during further mechanical processes. But it is very easy to produce core-spun yarn containing spandex in a conventional ring frame after doing some modification of the machine.
Mr Gurudas Aras, Director, A.T.E. Enterprises made a presentation on "Technological advancements in technical textiles" at the inaugural session of the Techtextil International Conference, Mumbai on 21 November 2019. The presentation mainly focused on the most relevant technological developments in technical textiles in the Indian context today and covered 'sustainability', 'durability', and 'functionality' aspects of the business. The presentation covered products like flushable and bio-degradable wipes, textile reinforced concrete, thermoplastic UD tapes for automobiles and coating and lamination for special applications respectively. Click here to view the presentation.
Technical Textiles- Future of Indian Textile MarketVinali Patil
This presentation provides brief introduction to Indian Technical Textile Market. Technical Textile Industry gives tremendous opportunity to investors for investments in the segment considering huge global & domestic demand of Technical Textiles
This presentation describes different technologies to produce nonwovens and their main technical applications, being completed with some case studies and successful stories of textile R&D projects.
Nonwovens are innovative, high-tech, engineered fabrics made from fibres. They are used in a wide range of consumer and industrial products either in combination with other materials or alone. Nonwovens are designed for their specific application, ranging from thin, light weight nonwovens to strong and durable nonwovens, be it consumer or industrial applications. The combination of their specific characteristics through the raw materials selection, the web formation and web bonding methods used or the applied finishing treatments, such as printing, embossing, laminating etc. allow to deliver high-performance products. “Non-woven is a sheet of fibres, continuous filaments or chopped yarns of any origin, that have been formed into a web by any means, and bonded together by any means (chemically, mechanically and thermally) with the exception of weaving or knitting.” (By EDANA). The applications of nonwovens are very wide from daily use to the high technical purposes for example the daily life use in Pandemic condition (covid-19) as a face mask (N-95 Mask, surgical mask), hygienic products (sanitary pads, incontinence adult pads and baby diapers) and at industrial level like chemical filters, protective clothes, acoustic textiles, battery separators in automobiles. The non-woven are mainly made up of man-made fibre-based polymers which mainly used in agrotextiles, geotextiles and other technical purposes because the longer life and strength of synthetic polymers. Todays need for the eco-friendly or sustainable development should be takes place in every field of research, production, consumption and disposal of products. The sustainability includes the three major aspects social, environmental, and economical it means the product or the process should be acceptable in society in terms of ethical issues, fair wages, appropriate work environmental conditions, second is the product manufacturing process have minimum negative impact on the environment and the last one is the production output will be maximum with minimum inputs and determinantal impacts on other two factors. In recent years the researches are mainly focused on the unconventional natural sources of fibres like- banana, sisal, ramie, jute, hemp, coconut, pineapple, nettle, dhaincha, bhimal, baggagas etc. these are eco-friendly as compare to the synthetic fibre based non-woven which don’t degrade in nature after use. The main reason of the use of them in agrotextiles that these are the part of nature after end life which not harmful for the environment, soil and underground water. Natural fibre based non-wovens used for the technical purposes these are economical and eco-friendly sources which reduces the load on environment by reducing carbon foot prints and less use of harmful chemicals in processing and manufacturing also. The main processes are being used the manufacturing the natural fibre based non-woven production are the needle punching, wet laid methods which does not use harmfuls
The Impact of Technological Advancements on Elastic Webbing Production in Chi...Stk-Interlining
https://www.stk-interlining.com/elastic-webbing/ | The production of elastic webbing has seen significant advancements over the years, particularly in China, which has become a global leader in textile manufacturing. Elastic webbing, essential in various industries, including apparel, medicine, and automotive, requires precision and efficiency in production. Technological advancements have transformed the industry, enhancing production capabilities, improving product quality, and enabling greater customization. This blog explores the impact of these technological advancements on elastic webbing in China.
Coir Geotextiles, Coir Nettings / Geotextiles, Coir Woven Bhoovastra, Soil Fabrics, Woven Coir Eroion Control Mats, Coir Logs, Woven Coir Geotextile Manufacturing Plant, Detailed Project Report, Profile, Business Plan, Industry Trends, Market Research, Survey, Manufacturing Process, Machinery, Raw Materials, Feasibility Study, Investment Opportunities, Cost and Revenue, Plant Economics, Production Schedule, Working Capital Requirement, Plant Layout, Process Flow Sheet, Cost of Project, Projected Balance Sheets, Profitability Ratios, Break Even Analysis
Coir geo textiles are best for controlling soil erosion and conditioning soli. Made from coir fiber, they are naturally resistant to rot and moulds and is cheaper than synthetic geo-textiles. They hold soil in place and prevent erosion, dissipating the force of heavy rains and run of water. It provides good soil support for years, allowing natural vegetation to become established.
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This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
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f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
4. Global Technical Textile Industry outlook
Value-wise share of each segment in global technical textile market
Sources: Report of the Expert Committee on Technical Textiles (ECTT) Volume – I,
‘World Market Forecasts for 2010 of technical textiles and industrial nonwovens’ by David Rigby Associates
5. Source: Baseline survey of the Technical Textile industry in India, IMaCS Analysis
Value-wise CAGR for various technical textile
segments from 2009-10 to 2012-13
Value-wise share of each segment in
Indian technical textile market in US$
million
Indian Technical Textile industry
6. 6
In the Indian market, needlepunch has the maximum share followed by spunbond
technology due to the high demand for nonwovens in automobile, hygiene and geotextile
sectors.
However spunlace technology has the highest growth rate for future with a CAGR of 27%.
Organised Retail is expected to grow at 50% for the next five years, which will be a big boost
for products like wipes that make up for more than 60% of spunlace consumption in the
world.
Indian Healthcare Industry is growing at 15%. Privatisation and increasing medical tourism
has resulted in growing demand of disposable nonwoven products like gowns, caps, masks
etc. Spunlace based products provide high barrier against harmful microbes as well as provide
comfortable wear.
Market Share of Nonwoven Technologies
8. 8
Consumption of fibers for nonwovens
PP and PET are the main fibres used in drylaid web forming.
Between 2010 and 2015, the consumption of Wood pulp will increase of 45%
0
0,2
0,4
0,6
0,8
1
1,2
1,4
1,6
1,8
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
mTons
PP
PET
Vis
Bico
Wood pulp
Other
Source: Pira estimation
Nonwoven Market
10. Nonwoven Market
Nonwovens Consumption per Capita (kg)
10
Source: INDA Estimates, Ian Butler, INTC-2008
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Taiwan
Korea
NAFTA
Europe -27
Australia
Japan
Malaysia
Saudi Arabia
Turkey
Mexico
China
South America
Brazil
S. Africa
Russia
India
kg
Developed Markets
Early Development Markets
Emerging Markets
High export volumes
11. ENCOURAGING FACTORS IN INDIA
• Population factor (90 million young people, 21 million educated people).
• Income, Willingness and Availability of plastic money to spend. People are
ready to spend more if they see value & brands.
• Consumer changes to look for life style changing products like wipes,
diapers etc.
• Growth of retail market or mall culture.
• Competition will push the price down thereby increase the demand.
• Increasing exposure to international lifestyle.
• Large Raw material base in cotton, polyester, viscose etc.
• Promotion of special economic zones (SEZ), textile parks and TUFS
11
13. NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
CARDING
• A loose web of fibers
• Separates fibers through combing action
• Can be use to blend two or more fibres
• Basic structure of fiber to fabric, require bonding
APPLICATIONS
• Wipes, Hygiene
• Automotive, insulation,
• Interlining
13
14. AIR LAID
• Can be fibers, blends of fibers or wood pulp
• Fibers are introduced into an air stream and form web on a belt
or drum which requires bonding
• Air laid fibers have random distribution
APPLICATIONS
• Wipes, Hygiene
• Automotive, insulation,
• Interlining
14
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
15. NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
WET LAID
• Fibers / Blended fibers or Wood pulp in water with very low
concentration
• Water / fiber mixture released onto a forming belt
• Excess water is removed and then bonded for stability
APPLICATIONS
• Tea bags,
• Vacuum cleaner, Filtration
• Meditech applications
15
16. NEEDLE PUNCHING
• Oscillating needles penetrate the web in vertical direction
• Causing entanglement of fibers to create stable web
• High strength and durability
APPLICATIONS
• Geotextile
• Synthetic leather, Blankets
• Carpet and liners
16
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
17. SPUNBOND
• Melting polymers pallets through an extruder and spinnerette to form
filaments
• Stretch and cool Filaments, deposit on moving conveyer to form web
which is bonded thermally.
• Economical process,
• Uniform and strong fabric
APPLICATIONS
• Home furnishing, Bedding
• Roofing Substrate, House wrap
• Diaper covers
17
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
18. CHEMICAL BONDING
• On dry laid web chemical binder is applied using either
Gravure printer, Padder, foam applicator or spray
• Binder may be applied in pattern or overall
• After drying binder-fiber form strong bond
APPLICATIONS
• Roofing, Shoe components
• Apparel interlining
• Wipes
• Automotive substrate
18
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
19. THERMAL BONDING
• Fibers are formed in to a web
• Bonded by hot air or heat and pressure
• Thermoplastic fibers are selected
• Can be converted to soft to stiff fabric
APPLICATIONS
• Diaper components, window blinds
• Apparel interlining, filtration media
• Geotextile applications
• Automotive trims
19
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
20. SPUNLACE
Dry laid web is directed under series of fine, high pressure water jets
• Suction under belt removes water leaving behind entangled fibers
which further dried
APPLICATIONS
• Wipes, Single use medical applications
20
NONWOVENS MANUFACTURING
21. 21
Nano Spunlaid & Meltblown Nonwoven Fabrics
– High surface area
– Lighter weights (8-10 gsm)
– Improved web uniformity
– Target market: absorbent hygiene, filtration
Bi component Fibres
Recent Developments
30. These are geocomposites formed of a hollow cored,
geotextile wrapped drainage element (geonet) inserted
vertically into soft ground to speed up the
consolidation process.
Prefabricated Vertical Drain Installation of PVD
Geocomposites: Prefabricated Vertical Drains
(PVD)
41. Government’s Schemes
Technology Mission on Technical Textiles (Launched in December 2010) encourages
domestic & export market development of technical textiles .
Business start-up assistance
Handholding support to new entrepreneurs through empanelled consultants
Empanelled consultant will help MSME in product selection, market selection,
technology selection & sourcing and preparation of project report
Financial Assistance – 2% - 3% of the project cost with an upper ceiling at Rs. 5 lakhs –
Rs. 6 lakhs
Contract research assistance
Encourages contract research in development of product, process and technology in
technical textiles.
Financial Assistance – 60% of the research cost upto Rs. 20 lakhs
Market development assistance for export sales
Encourages participation in exhibition, trade fairs, etc. in foreign countries
Financial assistance – 50% of the cost upto Rs. 5 lakh per visit. (Details available on
http://technotex.gov.in/tmttsub.htm)
42. DKTE CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE IN NONWOVENS
42
(PROMOTED BY OFFICE OF THE TEXTILE COMMISSIONER,
MINISTRY OF TEXTILE, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA)
43. Centre of Excellence
The Centre of Excellence offers its facilities, knowledge, research support,
HRD, Technical consultancy, etc to serious entrepreneurs.
Provides facilities like
– Testing facilities,
– Product, process & prototype development facilities,
– Sample Bank, competent manpower,
– Training facilities and incubation centre.
Provides facilities to the entrepreneurs in one hand and suitable products
to the users on the other.
Incubation of new ideas into practical tradable products and
Dissemination of information through workshop & seminar.
The CoE provides infrastructure at one place for the convenience of the
manufacturers of technical textiles in India. 43
44. 44
Area Organisation
Product-
focused
Centres of
Excellence
Agrotech Synthetic & Art Silk Mills Research Association (SASMIRA), Mumbai
Geotech Bombay Textile Research Association (BTRA) , Mumbai
Meditech South India Textile Research Association (SITRA), Coimbatore
Protech Northern India Textile Research Association (NITRA), Ghaziabad
Indutech PSG College of Technology, Coimbatore
Sportech WRA, Mumbai in association with VJTI & Kusumgar Corporates
Process-
oriented
Centres of
Excellence
Composites Ahmedabad Textile Industry's Research Association (ATIRA),
Ahmedabad
Nonwovens D.K.T.E. Society's Textile & Engineering Institute,
Ichalkaranji
COEs IN INDIA FOR TECHNICAL TEXTILES
48. OBJECTIVE: CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE
1. Facilities for testing and evaluation of products in Nonwovens
2. Resource centre with IT infrastructure that provides knowledge and information on
Nonwovens & technical textiles.
3. Facilities for indigenous development of prototypes.
4. Pilot plant facilities are being created for development of prototypes / technology
which shall be transferred to the industry after standardization and optimization of
the production process.
4. Facilities for training of personnel
5. Knowledge sharing with stakeholders by arranging seminars and awareness
programmes
6. Incubation centers where each of the COEs will provide necessary facilities to
entrepreneurs for testing new ideas and technologies.
7. Setting up standards that are at par with global level.
48
50. Testing Facilities
50
• GSM Tester
• Digital Bursting Strength Tester
• Digital Thickness Tester
• Water Repellency Tester
• Microscope With Microtome
• LOI Tester
• Pore Size Analyser
• UV Accelerated Weathering Tester
• Linear Density & Fibre Crimp
• Air Permeability Tester
• Water Vapour Transmitivity Tester
• Non Woven Orientation
• Liquid Strike Through & Wet Back
• Thermal Conductivity Tester
• Digital Tearing Strength Tester
• Hydrostatic Water Head Tester
• Gradient Ratio Test Apparatus
• Water Transmittivity Tester
• Tensile Testing Instrument
• Direct Shear Box
• Digital pH Meter
• Viscometer
• Shaking Water Bath
58. 58
Training Activities
• Training programme and workshop on “Applications of textiles in agriculture”
• Training programme on Solution Spinning technology and its applications
• Training Cum Workshop on Applications of Geo Synthetics & Geo-textiles in Civil
Engineering
• Training programme on Nonwoven technology: Manufacturing, Hands-on Testing of
Nonwovens and Nonwoven Sector Market Overview
• Workshop on Role of Technical Textiles & Nonwovens in Civil Engineering
• Training Programme on Applications of Geo-synthetics in Civil Engineering and Road
Construction
• Training programme on “Nonwovens in Indutech and Buildtech Sectors”
• Training programme on “Technical Textiles in Mobiltech and Buildtech Sectors”
• Training programme on “Nonwovens in Oekotech applications”
61. 61
• Super absorbent polymers based nonwovens
• Chicken Feather BASED Nonwoven composite acoustic material
• Development of fiber Reinforced Concrete
• Antimicrobial cum antistatic surgical gown
• PU coated artificial leather from nonwovens
• Nonwoven fabrics for reinforcing unpaved roads
• Reflective crack resistant nonwoven for paved roads
• Static dissipating nonwovens (automobiles, home furnishing carpets etc.)
R&D Activities
62. • Nonwovens are widely used in different areas of Technical Textiles and are
rapidly replacing and/or providing cost-effective alternative to the traditional
woven and knitted fabrics.
• Composites of nonwovens with woven/knitted fabrics provides another
avenue to the technical textiles industry in India to explore new market
segments.
• India with an excellent background of textile manufacturing industry, is rapidly
emerging as a major player in the world nonwoven and technical textile
industry. 62
Conclusion
63. • Needle punching and Spunbonding technologies are being used for the
production of nonwovens in India.
• However, the industry has to upgrade itself with latest technologies like
Meltblown technology, bicomponent spinning as well as latest coating and
finishing technologies to be at par with the global entities.
• DKTE Centre of Excellence in Nonwovens is actively engaged promoting
nonwoven industry and closely working with the nonwovens and technical
industry .
63
Conclusion
64. CONTACT
64
DKTE CoE in Nonwovens,
DKTE Textile and Engineering Institute, ‘Rajwada’, P B No 130,
ICHALKARANJI. Dt. Kolhapur – 416115 (MS) India
Phone: +91 230 2421300
Fax: +91 230 2432329
Email : dktestextile@gmail.com
www.dktes.com
ANIKET BHUTE
Scientist,
DKTE COE in Nonwovens
Mobile: 9975437345
Email : abhute@gmail.com
VARUN GOUD
Scientist,
DKTE COE in Nonwovens
Mobile: 8652752540
Email : varun.s.goud@gmail.com
65. Thank You
D.K.T.E. Society’s
Textile & Engineering Institute, Ichalkaranji
DKTE Center of Excellence in Nonwovens
Promoted by Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India
Plot No. 1, 2 and 3, Shri. Lakshmi Co-Operative
Industrial Estate, Hatkanangle – Ichalkaranji
Dt. Kolhapur – 416109 (MS) India
Tel: +91 230 2366354 Email: dktecoe@gmail.com,
Web: www.dktecoenonwovens.in
‘Rajwada', P Box No. 130, Ichalkaranji
Tal: Hatkanangle, Dt. Kolhapur – 416 115 (MS) India
Tel: +91 230 2421300, 2437316, 2437317
Email: dktestextile@gmail.com ; Web: www.dktes.com
