Manufactured Fibre TechnologyV.B. Gupta, V.K. Kothari Springer Science & Business Media, 1997 M10 31 - 661 páginas Manufactured Fibre Technology provides an accessible and comprehensive treatment of the chemical, physical and mechanical processes involved in the production of all important commodity manufactured fibres and most of the industrial fibres. The emphasis is on the fundamental principles and industrial aspects of production. Latest developments in manufactured fibres in terms of manufacturing processes, characteristics and their applications are also covered. Manufactured Fibre Technology is designed around twenty chapters with a balance of basic principles and production of specific fibre types. Newer and industrially relevant areas such as high speed spinning, production of speciality fibres (including microfibres), computer simulation of spinning, high performance fibres, spun-bonding and melt-blowing, and re-use of fibre waste are included. The structure, property and application areas of each fibre type are also discussed, thus providing a broad understanding of the subject. In addition, various aspects related to the testing and characterisation of fibres and polymers are reviewed. This book is an invaluable resource to students, lecturers, industrial technologists and researchers in this subject area. |
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
12 EVOLUTION OF MANUFACTURED FIBRES | 2 |
13 FIBREFORMING PROCESSES | 3 |
14 FIBRE PRODUCTS AND PROPERTIES | 4 |
15 PRODUCTION TRENDS | 5 |
16 APPLICATION AREAS | 8 |
17 SCOPE OF THIS BOOK | 11 |
REFERENCES | 13 |
Testing of manufactured fibres | 248 |
113 FIBRE CRIMP | 250 |
114 TENSILE PROPERTIES | 251 |
115 EVENNESS TESTING | 256 |
116 FRICTIONAL PROPERTIES | 263 |
117 SHRINKAGE BEHAVIOUR | 264 |
118 ENTANGLEMENT TESTING | 267 |
REFERENCES | 270 |
Structural principles of polymeric fibres | 14 |
22 MOLECULAR SIZE AND INTERACTION | 15 |
23 MOLECULAR ORIENTATION AND CRYSTALLINITY IN FIBRES | 17 |
24 POLYMERS AS FIBRES PLASTICS AND RUBBERS | 18 |
25 FIBRE MORPHOLOGY | 23 |
26 THERMAL TRANSITIONS | 25 |
REFERENCES | 30 |
Basic principles of fluid flow during fibre spinning | 31 |
32 SHEAR FLOW | 34 |
33 ELONGATIONAL FLOW | 50 |
34 MOLECULAR THEORIES OF FLUID FLOW | 55 |
35 SPINNABILITY AND FLOW INSTABILITIES | 60 |
REFERENCES | 65 |
Meltspinning processes | 67 |
42 THE MELTSPINNING LINE | 69 |
43 MELTSPINNING VARIABLES AND CONDITIONS FOR CONTINUOUS SPINNING | 78 |
44 SPECIAL FEATURES OF HIGH SPEED SPINNING | 80 |
45 THE ROLE OF SOME CRITICAL PARAMETERS AND THEIR VARIATION ALONG THE SPINLINE | 83 |
46 STRUCTURE FORMATION DURING SPINNING | 90 |
47 INTEGRATED SPINDRAW PROCESS | 94 |
48 OTHER TECHNIQUES TO PRODUCE FIBROUS STRUCTURES | 96 |
Computer simulation of meltspinning | 98 |
51 INTRODUCTION | 99 |
52 THEORETICAL BACKGROUND | 102 |
53 SPINLINE ORIENTATION | 104 |
54 SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS | 106 |
55 PROCESS IMPLICATIONS | 108 |
56 STRESSORIENTATION RELATIONSHIP FOR PET | 112 |
58 CASE STUDIES FOR PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT | 117 |
59 CONCLUSIONS | 122 |
REFERENCES | 123 |
Solutionspinning processes | 124 |
62 THE PROCESS VARIABLES FOR SOLUTIONSPINNING | 126 |
64 WETSPINNING | 133 |
65 DEVELOPMENT OF STRUCTURE AND MORPHOLOGY DURING SOLUTIONSPINNING | 136 |
66 SOME SALIENT COMPARATIVE FEATURES OF THE SPINNING PROCESSES | 137 |
Spin finishes for manufactured fibres | 139 |
72 PROPERTIES OF SPIN FINISHES | 140 |
74 SPIN FINISH COMPONENTS | 145 |
75 SPIN FINISH APPLICATION TECHNIQUES | 147 |
76 SPIN FINISHES FOR STAPLE FIBRE PRODUCTION AND PROCESSING | 151 |
77 SPIN FINISHES FOR FILAMENT YARNS | 154 |
78 INFLUENCE OF SPIN FINISH ON DYEING OF YARNFABRIC | 160 |
710 PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED IN FINISH APPLICATION | 167 |
REFERENCES | 168 |
Drawing of meltspun fibres | 170 |
82 THE DRAWING UNIT | 171 |
83 THE DRAWING BEHAVIOUR OF THERMOPLASTIC POLYMERS | 172 |
84 INFLUENCE OF DRAWING ON STRUCTURE AND PROPERTIES OF FIBRES | 178 |
85 ORIENTATION STRETCHING FOR HIGH STRENGTH | 184 |
86 HIGH SPEED SPINNING AND THE SPINDRAW PROCESS | 185 |
87 DRAWING OF PREORIENTED YARNS AND DRAWWARPING | 186 |
Heatsetting of thermoplastic fibres | 188 |
92 NATURE OF SET | 190 |
93 HEATSETTING BEHAVIOUR OF POLYAMIDE AND POLYESTER FIBRES | 193 |
94 HEATSETTING OF CELLULOSE TRIACETATE FIBRES | 199 |
95 SETTABILITY AND THE MEASUREMENT OF THE DEGREE OF SET | 200 |
REFERENCES | 202 |
Characterization of polymers and fibres | 203 |
102 CHARACTERIZATION AT THE MOLECULAR LEVEL | 204 |
103 CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYSICAL STRUCTURE | 219 |
104 THERMAL CHARACTERIZATION | 238 |
105 MICROSCOPIC CHARACTERIZATION | 243 |
REFERENCES | 246 |
Poly ethylene terephthalate fibres | 271 |
122 POLYMER PRODUCTION | 272 |
123 FIBRE PRODUCTION | 296 |
124 STRUCTURE AND MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FIBRES | 311 |
125 APPLICATION AREAS | 313 |
REFERENCES | 315 |
Nylon 6 and nylon 66 fibres | 318 |
132 NYLON 6 POLYMER PRODUCTION | 319 |
133 NYLON 66 POLYMER PRODUCTION | 332 |
134 DEGRADATION REACTIONS | 338 |
135 ADDITIVES | 339 |
136 FIBRE PRODUCTION | 340 |
137 POSTSPINNING OPERATIONS | 349 |
138 GLASS TRANSITION TEMPERATURE AND FIBRE STRUCTURE | 351 |
139 MECHANICAL BEHAVIOUR | 353 |
1310 APPLICATIONS | 356 |
Speciality polyamide and polyester yarns an industrial approach to their production and rheology | 360 |
142 PRODUCTION OF MODIFIED POLYMERS FOR MAKING YARNS WITH DIFFERENT DYEABILITY CHARACTERISTICS | 361 |
143 ANTISTATIC NYLON AND POLYESTER YARNS | 374 |
144 FLAME RETARDANT YARNS | 380 |
145 POLYESTER YARNS WITH MICROGROOVES MICROVOIDS AND MICROCRATERS | 382 |
146 SUPER MICROFILAMENT YARNS BY CONJUGATED BICOMPONENT YARN SPINNING | 384 |
147 FIBRES WITH NONCIRCULAR CROSSSECTION AND HOLLOW FIBRES | 386 |
148 MELT RHEOLOGY DURING SPINNING OF SPECIALITY YARN | 394 |
REFERENCES | 404 |
Acrylic fibres | 406 |
152 POLYMER MANUFACTURE | 407 |
153 INFLUENCE OF POLYMERIZATION CONDITIONS ON PROPERTIES OF ACRYLIC POLYMER | 415 |
154 CHARACTERIZATION OF ACRYLONITRILE POLYMERS | 420 |
155 SPINNING PROCESSES | 425 |
156 TOW PROCESSING | 442 |
157 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF ACRYLIC FIBRES | 448 |
REFERENCES | 453 |
Polypropylene fibres | 457 |
162 POLYMERIZATION | 458 |
163 STABILIZATION AGAINST DEGRADATION | 464 |
164 FIBRE PRODUCTION | 468 |
165 STRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT DURING SOLIDIFICATION | 473 |
166 FIBRE PROPERTIES | 476 |
167 APPLICATION AREAS | 478 |
Rayon fibres | 480 |
172 THE VISCOSE PROCESS | 481 |
173 ADVANCES IN VISCOSE RAYON TECHNOLOGY | 493 |
174 VISCOSE FIBRE VARIANTS | 497 |
175 ALTERNATIVES TO THE VISCOSE PROCESS | 503 |
513 | |
Manufactured fibres for high performance industrial and nonconventional applications | 514 |
182 FIBRES FOR INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS | 516 |
183 FIBRES FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE APPLICATIONS | 518 |
184 FIBRES FOR NONCONVENTIONAL APPLICATIONS | 553 |
REFERENCES | 557 |
Spunbonding and meltblowing processes | 560 |
192 SPUNBONDED FABRICS | 561 |
193 MELTBLOWN FABRICS | 577 |
REFERENCES | 592 |
Reuse of polymer and fibre waste | 595 |
202 UTILIZATION OF PET WASTE | 598 |
203 RECOVERY FROM NYLON 6 WASTE | 615 |
204 NYLON 66 YARN WASTE | 623 |
205 POLYPROPYLENE YARN WASTE | 625 |
206 ACRYLIC WASTE | 627 |
629 | |
633 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
acid acrylic fibres acrylonitrile amorphous applications as-spun birefringence capillary caprolactam carbon fibres catalyst cellulose chain chemical coagulation concentration crimp cross-section crystalline crystallization deformation denier density diameter dope draw ratio dry-spinning elongation end groups extruded fabrics Fiber fibre production filament filament yarns flow fluid freeze line friction glass transition temperature glycol heat heat-setting higher increase intrinsic viscosity length liquid manufactured fibres measured mechanical properties melt-spinning min¹ modulus molecular weight molecules monomer nylon 66 oligomers orientation oxide parameters poly polyacrylonitrile polyamide polyester polyethylene polymer polymerization polypropylene pressure quench air rayon reaction resin sample shear rate shown in Fig shrinkage sodium solution solvent spin bath spin finish spinline stress spinneret spinning process spinning speed spun spunbonded stability staple fibre stretch structure surface Table take-up velocity Technology temperature tenacity tensile tension terephthalate Textile thermal tion variables viscosity wet-spinning xanthate yarn