WWhaL are texti/es??? WlL deals wlLh fabrlcs yarns and flbers WInter|ac|ng of warp and weft WAny product wh|ch |s made from f|bers and the name app||ed to wovens kn|ts non woven's and any other spec|a| fabr|c construct|on ||ke fe|t|ng knott|ng et a| Wlabrlcs are a dellghL Lo Lhe senses W1hey are fluld sLlff crlsp rough sofL Lhlck or shaggy and lend lLs personallLy Lo Lhe deslgn WWhat are f|bers??? W1hey are Lhe sma||est un|t of a fabr|c or text||e mater|a| Wlndlvldual halr llke f|bers are tw|sted together to get a yarn Wrocess of convers|on of f|ber to a yarn |s ca||ed sp|nn|ng W1he nexL process afLer yarn ls maklng fabrlc W1echnlques could be weav|ng knott|ng macram crochet|ng et a| W Ie|t|ng |s compress|ng of fabr|c under heat mo|sture and pressure WNonwovens are d|rect|y made from f|bers and he|d together as fabr|c w|th the he|p of adhes|ves or heat fus|on or entang|ement of f|bers ulfferenL LexLlles LhaL we know I|bers WLurex WCoLLon WSllk WolyesLer W!uLe WLlnen Wnylon W8ayon Iabr|cs WvelveL khadl WCorduroy chlffon Woplln saLln WMuslln saLeen WCrganza denlm WCrgandy lycra W1lssue seer sucker WCrepe WgeorgeLLe flbers naLural vegeLable Anlmal mlneral manmade SynLheLlc regeneraLed celluloslc flbers vLCL1A8LL WSeed halr eg coLLon W llber from sLem eg [uLe llnen WLeaf eg plneapple WnuL husk eg colr AnlMAL WPalr flber eg wool WSecreLlon eg sllk MlnL8AL WAsbesLos S?n1PL1lC WolyesLer Wnylon 8LCLnL8A1Lu CLLLuLCSlC ll88LS W8ayon WAcryllc Wuependlng upon Lhe lengLh we can classlfy flbers WStap|e f|bers where Lhe lengLh of Lhe flber ls measured ln lnches eg muslln WI||ament f|bers where Lhe lengLh of Lhe flbers are lndeflnlLe eg chlffon WlllamenL flbers are generally and mosLly obLalned from man made processes WnaLural flbers are generally of shorL lengLh le sLaple W5llk ls tbe ooly oototolly occottloq fllomeot flbet Cotton [ute ||nen co|r are a|| examp|es of stap|e f|bers o|yester ny|on rayon s||k are examp|es of f||ament f|bers WlllamenL flbers when cuL lnLo small lengLhs could be spun and can Lhen be referred as sLaple flbers 1PlnCS WL CCnSluL8 lC8 8u?lnC lA88lCS 1 1Lk1UkLglve lL a word call cover( Lhe Lhlck flber or Lhe flber wlLh crlmp has more cover and hence Lraps alr and makes Lhe person feel warmer ln sLlll weaLher) more crlmp occuples more space eg Lhe bulklness of Lhe fabrlc 2 CCMICk1comforL ln feel (absorbency) comforL ln malnLenance (no launderlng reslllency le once Lhe fabrlc ls dlsLorLed lL should have Lhe ablllLy Lo come back) comforL ln feel (elasLlclLy) 3 1kLND 4 CCLCk S SLASCN 6 DUkA8ILI1 7 ILLL 8 UALI1can be assoclaLed wlLh pllllng(fabrlc properLy) abraslon reslsLance color bleedlng 9 USL So quallLy LexLure comforL and durablllLy are lmporLanL aspecLs lA88lC 8CL81lLS Anu nC1 ll8L8 8CL81lLS 1 A8kASICN kLSIS1ANCL AblllLy of a fabrlc Lo reslsL wear from rubblng Lhus conLrlbuLlng Lo Lhe durablllLy of Lhe fabrlc 2 ILLING formaLlon of groups of shorL or broken flbers on Lhe surface of Lhe fabrlc whlch are Langled LogeLher ln Lhe shape of a Llny ball called Lhe plll lf we do noL remove pllls lL looks maLL Lhe sheen of Lhe garmenL ls gone as Lhe llghL refracLs and does noL appear glossy Lg polyesLer nylon coLLon lll formaLlon ls relaLed Lo lengLh of Lhe flber uurablllLy depends upon pllllng 3 LLAS1ICI1ablllLy Lo lncrease ln lengLh when under Lenslon and reLurn Lo Lhe orlglnal lengLh when released LhaL ls when Lhe fabrlc ls sald Lo have good elasLlclLy 4 A8SCk8ANC comforL ln wear of Lhe fabrlc AblllLy Lo Lake ln molsLure lL ls of Lwo Lypes a) nydroph|||c whlch readlly absorbs waLer b) nydrophob|c absorbs small amounLs of waLer and slowly SkLSILILNC ablllLy of Lhe maLerlal Lo sprlng back Lo shape afLer belng creased LwlsLed or dlsLorLed A fabrlc LhaL has good reslllency does noL wrlnkle easlly and Lends Lo reLaln lLs good appearance 6S1kLNG1n how sLrong and dependable/durable Lhe fabrlc ls Lnvl8CnMLn1AL CCnul1lCnS WMoLh prooflng we puL naphLhalene balls Lo prevenL lnsecLs CoLLon [uLe llnen ofLen are aLLacked by mlldew fungus as lL eaLs Lhe cellulose WLffecL of sunllghL nylon yellows on exposure Lo sunllghL lL weakens Lhe flber Wkett|ng ls dlpplng of a bark of a planL Lo sofLen pecLln(gum) Lo allow flbers Lo be pulled ouL WScutch|ng breaklng decomposed barks lnLo small pleces Worm lL wrlggles lnLo Cocoon lL hlbernaLes Lo MoLh Lhe moLh ls anLerea myllLLa and feeds on oak leaves Llfe cycle ls LermlnaLed Sllk ls produced LIIL CCLL CC11CN A celluloslc seed flber of naLural/Lan color 1he fabrlc has llnL because of Lhe shorL flbers whlch come ouL on Lhe surface of Lhe fabrlc Stap|e |ength Z" Lo 2 3" ropert|es WWeL sLrengLh ls more Lhan dry sLrengLh W8urns llke paper wlLh a characLerlsLlc smell WLong exposure Lo sunllghL may cause yellowlng M|croscop|c appearance cross secLlon varles from elllpLlcal Lo clrcular flber has a naLural LwlsL Lo some exLenL whlch helps lL Lo be spun lnLo a yarn Advantages good sLrengLh and abraslon reslsLance hydrophlllc falr drape sofL hand D|sadvantages llLLle lusLer poor reslllency aLLacked by mlldew LINLN A celluloslc basL flber processed from Lhe sLem of Lhe flax planL lL ls a llnL free fabrlc as Lhere are no shorL flbers Stap|e |ength 2" Lo 20" ropert|es W8urns llke paper wlLh llghL feaLhery grey ash WSLrongesL of Lhe vegeLable flbers M|croscop|c appearance has polygonal cross secLlon Advantages excellenL sLrengLh and abraslon reslsLance good hand and lusLer more hydrophlllc Lhan coLLon hlghesL lronlng LemperaLure D|sadvantages falr abraslon reslsLance poor drape elasLlclLy and reslllence WCCL A proLeln flber formlng Lhe coverlng of Lhe sheep A medlum welghL flber naLurally cream/brown/black ln color Stap|e |ength 1" Lo 18" ropert|es W8urns wlLh a self exLlngulshlng flame emlLLlng Lhe smell of burnlng halr Wlorms a black bead LhaL crushes easlly M|croscop|c appearance round and scaly appearance under Lhe mlcroscope Advantages good reslllency falr Lo excellenL hand good drape and elasLlclLy lsulaLlve (due Lo crlmp) reslsLanL Lo aclds (for aclds) D|sadvantages falr abraslon reslsLance weak flber Lendency Lo felL due Lo lLs scaly sLrucLure plll formaLlon SILk A composed of proLeln obLalned by Lhe secreLlon of Lhe sllk worm lL ls Lhe only naLurally occurrlng fllamenL flber presenLly ln use Stap|e |ength n A( as lL ls a fllamenL flber) ropert|es WMedlum welghL flber of naLurally whlLe color Wluses melLs and lgnlLes qulckly emlLLlng a smell of burnlng halr noL as sLrong as wool Wlorms a black bead LhaL crushes easlly M|croscop|c appearance has Lrlangular cross secLlon Advantages falr reslllency excellenL drape luxurlous hand no pllllng D|sadvantages falr abraslon reslsLance good sLrengLh buL loses 13 when weL (counLerparLlng coLLon) poor reslsLance Lo prolonged exposure Lo sunllghL Lurns yellow when washed ln chlorlne bleach AkNS Lhey are flbers LwlsLed LogeLher Lo form a conLlnuous sLrand of yarn 1hey are of Lwo Lypes 1 Spun yarn 2 I||ament yarn SINNING kCCLSS AND 1nLIk AC1ICNS 8LCWlnC CLnlnC 8LA1lnC -1he balls of raw flbers are opened blended separaLed and cleaned -1hey are formed lnLo laps and rolls CA8ulnC Anu CCM8lnC -1he laps of flbers are formed lnLo fleece and Lhen card sllvers for hlgher grade and flner yarns comblng ls done u8AWlnC -SLvL8AL SLlvL8S A8L CCM8lnLu Anu u8AWn Cu1 ln1C LCnCL8 1PlnnL8 S18Anu 8CvlnC process Lo draw ouL Lhe sllver lnLo an even flne sLrand and lnserL LwlsL sllghLly SlnnlnC lnserL flnal LwlsL Lo Lhe yarns W?arn unlformlLy effecLs Lhe LexLure drape sLrengLh and durablllLy WAkN 1WIS1 number of LwlsLs per lnch of a yarn 1 'S' LwlsL 2 'Z' LwlsL S|ack tw|st very mlnlmum amounL of LwlsL Lg woolen yarns Med|um tw|st Lhe LwlsL mlghL noL effecL Lhe fabrlc fall nard tw|st yarn ls hard and Lhlck Lg denlm n|gh tw|st More amounL of LwlsL Lhe yarns Lend Lo klnk back Lg Crepe W 1wlsLs are measured ln 1I ( tw|sts per |nch or turns per |nch) W arn Count relaLlonshlp beLween Lhe amounL of flber and Lhe lengLh of yarn produced lLs welghL v/S lengLh ulllL8Ln1 klnuS Cl lAnC? ?A8nS 1 CnLNILL AkN Small LufLs of yarn flbers mlngled lnLo lL 2 SLU8 AkN when dlameLer of yarn dlffers wlLhln lLself 3 LIILC1 AkN lL ls LwlsLed over a core yarn(lnLernal yarn) also called Sl8AL ?A8n 4 8CUCLL AkN has a core yarn has an effecL yarn LwlsLed around core yarn buL noL evenly lL ls less uLlllLarlan and ls good ln abraslon reslsLance S kA1INAL AkN lL has a Lhlrd seL of yarn Lo hold Lhe effecL yarn ln lLs place ln boucle yarn 6 kNC11LD]NU8 AkN Lhe effecL yarn ls knoLLed over Lhe core yarn aL places LwlsLed more aL places and lefL aL few 55lCNMN1 lkOuuc 5Mll5 Ol 10 lNcn5 Ol ll 1n lNc kN5 wl1n MuluM5 MN1lONu Inter|acement of two sets of yarns at r|ght ang|es |s ca||ed weav|ng done on equ|pment ca||ed |oom rocess of weavlng lncludes four ma[or moLlons 1 Shedd|ng 2 |ck|ng 3 8eat|ng 4 1akeup and |et off W lf we look aL a fabrlc we see nfnt edqes either side nf//ed se/vedqe{ se/vfqe) W wfrs fre frf//e/ t se/vfqe fd wefts fre eredin/fr t the se/vfqe W Stra|ght gra|n dlrecLlon of Lhe warp/ or Lhe lengLh of Lhe fabrlc W Cross gra|n dlrecLlon of Lhe wefL or parallel Lo selvage W 8|as cuLLlng dlagonally 1rue b|as ls aL 43 degrees Why |s gra|n |mportant?? 1he fall of Lhe fabrlc dlffers based on whaL graln Lhe garmenL ls cuL WefL does noL fall beLLer Cn a lengLh lL falls beLLer Sarls and cloLhlng slmllar Lo lL are Lhe only ones whlch are worn around wldLh as sLralghL graln Lends Lo fall beLLer 8|as gra|n a Lrue blas ls a 43 degree angle ln garmenLs where loLs of flare ls requlred Lhe garmenLs are cuL on blas as lL falls really well lL sLreLches Lends Lo flL well Lends Lo mould across Lhe body Malnly used ln wesLern gowns/dresses umbrella sklrLs or clrcular sklrLs Shaft ls a frame wlLh eyes ln beLween lL ls a|so ca||ed a harness Lach needle ls called a hee| Warp yarns are passed Lhrough heels We requlre Lwo shafLs one for odd and one for even seL of yarns 1h|s process of separat|ng the a|ternate sets of yarns to make a shed by press|ng a padd|e |s ca||ed shedd|ng ICkING wefLs are also called plcks lcklng means puLLlng a wefL ln poslLlon Lhrough a boaL shaped shuLLle(Lhrow shuLLle done manually) passlng beLween Lhe shed unravellng Lhe wefL yarn lnLo place compacLly 8LA1ING reed ls [usL a frame wlLh needles aL even dlsLances Lach warp ls passed Lhrough place ln beLween Lhe Lwo needles ln a reed whlch ls called denL Cnce wefL ls puL ln place reed ls pulled Lo beaL Lhe wefL 1AkLU AND LL1 CII As a weaver ls flnlshlng hls cloLh he needs an exLra plece of fabrlc Lo fold he rolls Lhe fabrlc already woven ln shorL rolllng Lhe fabrlc acLually made and cuL Lhe resL 1wo types of |ooms 1 |t |oom padd|e |s |n the p|t 2 Iraure |oom weaver s|ts |n a ra|sed pos|t|on W 1op we|ght fabr|cs ones used to cover the top of the body W 8ottom we|ght fabr|c ones used to cover the |ower part of the body 1here are varlous klnds of weaves WLAIN 8aslc lnLerlacemenL of a warp and wefL Cne up and one down W8ASkL1 Lwo up and Lwo down 1hey are of Lwo Lypes even uneven baskeL W1WILL we mlghL need 34 shafLs wlLh each plck Lhe wefL moves Lo lefL or rlghL(8P1 Ll1) WSA1IN baslc weave loLs of shlne exLenslon of Lwlll weave more warp floaLs as less lnLerlacemenLs WSA1LLN lf made of fllamenLs lf made of sLaple lLs saLln SaLeen has wefLs whlch floaL WDC88 lLs an exLra aLLachmenL on a loom called laLLlce aLLachmenL noL clear as [acquard WACUAkD works on punched card sysLem helps ln maklng blg moLlfs can mlx weaves here WILL glves a 3 rd dlmenslon le helghL eg Lowels(uncuL plle) velveL(cuL plle) WLLNC afLer one plck 2 warp yarns are LwlsLed have compacL weaves WSWIVLL have some warp yarns LwlsLed and grouped LogeLher durlng weavlng knoL ls noL LlghL WLAL1 slmllar Lo hakoba fabrlcs each moLlfs are aLLached Lo each oLher ln conLlnuaLlon DLILC1S CI A WCVLN IA8kIC W8roken warps or wefLs WCreaLes unevenness W1lghL selvages so fabrlc bubbles aL places Wlf Lhe plns of Lhe reeds are abradlng Lhe yarns Lhen unevenness comes Wlf color of warp ls noL maLchlng Lo Lhe color of Lhe wefL lL ls warp sLreak WWefL sLreaks lf one of my bobbln color does noL maLch WWarp and wefL does noL maLch Lhen slub ls formed WA bar mark or fllllng band WMlss plck Shedd|ng Lach alLernaLe warp yarn ls ralsed Lo lnserL Lhe fllllng yarn lnLo Lhe warp Lo form a shed |ck|ng As Lhe warp ls ralsed Lhe fllllng yarn ls lnserLed Lhrough Lhe shed by a carrler devlce ulfferenL Lypes of looms are used for carrylng Lhe fllllng yarn Lhrough Lhe shed ShuLLle loom shuLLle less looms clrcular looms eLc 8eat|ng up (8atten|ng) WlLh each plcklng operaLlon Lhe reed pushes or beaLs each fllllng yarn agalnsL Lhe porLlon of Lhe fabrlc LhaL has already been formed 8eed ls a comb llke sLrucLure aLLached Lo Lhe looms lL glves Lhe fabrlc a flrm compacL consLrucLlon 1ak|ng up and |ett|ng off WlLh each sheddlnglcklng 8aLLenlng operaLlon Lhe new fabrlc musL be wound on Lhe cloLh beam whlch ls called Laklng up AL Lhe same Llme Lhe warp yarns musL be released from Lhe warp beam whlch ls called l leLLlng off As Lhe shuLLle moves back and forLh across Lhe wldLh of Lhe shed a self edge ls woven whlch ls called selvage or selvedge 1he selvage prevenLs Lhe fabrlc from muddllng lL ls usually more compacL and sLrong Lhan Lhe resL of Lhe fabrlc 1here are dlfferenL klnds of selvages dependlng upon Lhe expecLed use of Lhe fabrlc laln Selvages 1ape Selvages SpllL Selvages lused Selvages Leno Selvages and 1ucked Selvages kn|tt|ng AfLer weavlng Lhe mosL prevalenL meLhod of fabrlc consLrucLlon ls knlLLlng lLs popularlLy has grown Lremendously over Lhe recenL years 1oday knlLLlng ls a very blg lndusLry whlch has Lwo maln dlvlslons Cne dlvlslon manufacLures knlLLed goods for apparel producLlon sewlng cenLers consumers and oLhers 1he oLher dlvlslon manufacLures flnlshed apparel such as hoslery sweaLers and underwear 1he knlLLed fabrlc has Lhe advanLage of sLreLchablllLy whlch provldes flL and comforL lL also glves warmLh AL Lhe same Llme Lhey are porous and provlde breaLhlng comforL lL ls llghL ln welghL and wrlnkle reslsLanL Powever cerLaln speclallzed Lechnlques llke ak nlL or ermaslzed have Lo be used so LhaL lL may noL shrlnk Loo much Also care should be Laken so LhaL noL a slngle loop breaks lf even one loop breaks a hole ls made and lL sLarLs runnlng 1hls dlsadvanLage can be ellmlnaLed by varlaLlon ln Lhe sLlLch LhaL proLecLs Lhe fabrlc from ravellng 1he klnd and quallLy of Lhe needle also affecL Lhe quallLy of Lhe knlLLed fabrlc ulfferenL klnds of needles are used ln knlLLlng laLch needle sprlng beard needle compound needle eLc Weft and warp kn|tt|ng 1here are Lwo ma[or varleLles of knlLLlng wefL knlLLlng and warp knlLLlng ln wefL knlLLlng one conLlnuous yarn forms courses across Lhe fabrlc ln warp knlLLlng a serles of yarns form wales ln Lhe lengLhwlse dlrecLlon of Lhe fabrlc 1he knlLLlng machlne also called knlLLlng frame knlLLlng loom or hand knlLLlng machlne ls used Lo manufacLure knlL fabrlcs 1hese fabrlcs are produced on a flxed bed of hooked needles 1he knlLLlng machlnes can be hand drlven or moLor powered 1he machlnes come ln domesLlc and lndusLrlal models wlLh elLher flaL or clrcular beds LhaL produce recLangular or Lubular fabrlcs 1he fabrlc produced by a knlLLlng machlne has a more flne LexLure Lhan handknlLLed fabrlc Shutt|e Loom 1he shuLLle loom ls Lhe oldesL Lype of weavlng loom whlch uses a shuLLle whlch conLalns a bobbln of fllllng yarn LhaL appears Lhrough a hole slLuaLed ln Lhe slde 1he shuLLle ls baLLed across Lhe loom and durlng Lhls process lL leaves a Lrall of Lhe fllllng aL Lhe raLe of abouL 110 Lo 223 plcks per mlnuLe (ppm) AlLhough very effecLlve and versaLlle Lhe shuLLle looms are slow and nolsy Also Lhe shuLLle someLlmes leads Lo abraslon on Lhe warp yarns and aL oLher Llmes causes Lhread breaks As a resulL Lhe machlne has Lo be sLopped for Lylng Lhe broken yarns Shutt|e |ess |oom Many klnds of shuLLle less looms are used for weavlng such as ro[ecLlle Looms 8apler Looms WaLer !eL Looms and Alr !eL Looms ro[ect||e Loom lL ls someLlmes called mlsslle loom as Lhe plcklng acLlon ls done by a serles of small bulleL llke pro[ecLlles whlch hold Lhe wefL yarn and carry lL Lhrough Lhe shed and Lhen reLurn empLy All Lhe fllllng yarns are lnserLed from Lhe same slde of Lhe loom A speclal Lucklng devlce holds Lhe ends of Lhe wefLs ln place aL Lhe edge of Lhe cloLh Lo form Lhe selvage 1hls loom needs smooLh unlform yarn whlch ls properly slzed ln order Lo reduce frlcLlon ro[ecLlle loom can produce up Lo 300 ppm and ls less nolsler Lhen Lhe shuLLle loom kap|er Loom 8apler loom comes ln many Lypes Larly models of lL use one long rapler devlce LhaL Lravels along Lhe wldLh of Lhe loom Lo carry Lhe wefL from one slde Lo Lhe oLher AnoLher Lype of rapler loom has Lwo raplers one on each slde of Lhe loom 1hey may be rlgld flexlble or Lelescoplc Cne rapler feeds Lhe wefL halfway Lhrough Lhe sheds of warp yarns Lo Lhe arm on Lhe oLher slde whlch reaches ln and carrles lL across Lhe resL of Lhe way 8apler looms are very efflclenL and Lhelr speed ranges from 200 Lo 260 ppm 1hese looms can manufacLure a varleLy of fabrlcs ranglng from muslln fabrlc Lo drapery fabrlcs and even upholsLery fabrlcs Water et Loom ln lL a pre measured lengLh of wefL yarn ls carrled across Lhe loom by a [eL of waLer 1hese looms are very fasL wlLh speeds up Lo 600 ppm and very low nolse Also Lhey donL place much Lenslon on Lhe fllllng yarn As Lhe plck ls Lenslon less very hlgh quallLy of warp yarns are needed for efflclenL operaLlon Also only yarns LhaL are noL readlly absorbenL can be used Lo make fabrlcs on waLer [eL looms such as fllamenL yarn of aceLaLe nylon polyesLer and glass Powever lL can produce very hlgh quallLy fabrlcs havlng greaL appearance and feel A|r et Looms ln Lhe alr [eL weavlng looms a [eL of alr ls used Lo propel Lhe wefL yarn Lhrough Lhe shed aL speeds of up Lo 600 ppm unlform wefL yarns are needed Lo make fabrlcs on Lhls loom Also heavler yarns are sulLable for alr [eL looms as Lhe llghLer fabrlcs are very dlfflculL Lo conLrol Lhrough shed Powever Loo heavy yarns also canL be carrled across Lhe loom by alr [eL ln splLe of Lhese llmlLaLlons alr [eL loom can produce a wlde varleLy of fabrlcs C|rcu|ar Looms 1hese looms are parLlcularly used for maklng Lubular fabrlcs raLher Lhan flaL fabrlcs A shuLLle devlce ln lL clrculaLes Lhe wefL ln a shed formed around Lhe machlne A clrcular loom ls prlmarlly used for bagglng maLerlal Dye|ng rocess uyelng ls Lhe process of lmparLlng colors Lo a LexLlle maLerlal Lhrough a dye (colour) uyes are obLalned from flowers nuLs berrles and oLher forms of vegeLables and planLs as well as from anlmal and mlneral sources 1hese are known as naLural dyes 1he oLher class of dyes ls known as synLheLlc dyes 1hese are based on a parLlcular Lype of chemlcal composlLlon Some of Lhese dyes are Acld ( Anlonlc) dyes 8aslc ( CaLlonlc) dyes neuLral remeLallzed dyes sulfur dyes vaL dyes reacLlve dyes plgmenL dyes eLc Dye|ng Methods Colour ls applled Lo fabrlc by dlfferenL meLhods of dyelng for dlfferenL Lypes of flber and aL dlfferenL sLages of Lhe LexLlle producLlon process 1hese meLhods lnclude ulrecL dyelng SLock dyelng 1op dyelng ?arn dyelng lece dyelng SoluLlon plgmenLlng or dope dyelng CarmenL dyelng eLc Cf Lhese ulrecL dyelng and ?arn uyelng meLhods are Lhe mosL popular ones D|rect Dye|ng When a dye ls applled dlrecLly Lo Lhe fabrlc wlLhouL Lhe ald of an afflxlng agenL lL ls called dlrecL dyelng ln Lhls meLhod Lhe dyesLuff ls elLher fermenLed (for naLural dye) or chemlcally reduced ( for synLheLlc vaL and sulfur dyes) before belng applled 1he dlrecL dyes whlch are largely used for dyelng coLLon are waLer soluble and can be applled dlrecLly Lo Lhe flber from an aqueous soluLlon MosL oLher classes of synLheLlc dye oLher Lhan vaL and sulfur dyes are also applled ln Lhls way arn Dye|ng When dyelng ls done afLer Lhe flber has been spun lnLo yarn lL ls called ?arn dyelng 1here are many forms of yarn dyelng Skeln (Pank) uyelng ackage uyelng Warpbeam uyelngand Space uyelng Ske|n (nank) Dye|ng 1he yarns are loosely arranged ln skelns or hanks 1hese are Lhen hung over a rung and lmmersed ln a dyebaLh ln a large conLalner ln Lhls meLhod Lhe colour peneLraLlon ls Lhe besL and Lhe yarns reLaln a sofLer lofLler feel ackage Dye|ng 1he yarns are wound on spools cones or slmllar unlLs and Lhese packages of yarn are sLacked on perforaLed rods ln a rack and Lhen lmmersed ln a Lank ln Lhe Lank Lhe dye ls forced ouLward from Lhe rods under pressure Lhrough Lhe spools and Lhen back Lo Lhe packages Lowards Lhe cenLer Lo peneLraLe Lhe enLlre yarn as Lhoroughly as posslble Warpbeam Dye|ng lL ls slmllar Lo package dyelng buL more economlcal Pere yarn ls wound on Lo a perforaLed warp beam lmmersed ln a Lank and dyed under pressure Space Dye|ng ln Lhls meLhod Lhe yarn ls dyed aL lnLervals along lLs lengLh lor Lhese Lwo procedures knlL deknlL meLhod and Cl Spaceuye AppllcaLor are adopLed ln Lhe flrsL meLhod Lhe yarn ls knlLLed on elLher a clrcular or flaLbed knlLLlng machlne and Lhe knlLLed cloLh ls Lhen dyed and subsequenLly lL ls deknlLLed Slnce Lhe dye does noL readlly peneLraLe Lhe areas of Lhe yarn where lL crosses lLself alLernaLed dyed and undyed spaces appear 1he Cl Spaceuye AppllcaLor Lechnlque produces mulLl coloured space dyed yarns 1he yarns are dyed lnLermlLLenLly as Lhey run aL hlgh speeds of upLo 1000 yards (900 m) per mlnuLe Lhrough spaced dyebaLhs wlLh conLlnuous sub[ecLlon Lo shock waves produced by compressed alr assumlng supersonlc veloclLles r|nt|ng rocess Applylng coloured paLLerns and deslgns Lo decoraLe a flnlshed fabrlc ls called rlnLlng ln a proper prlnLed fabrlc Lhe colour ls afflxed Lo Lhe flber so LhaL lL may noL be affecLed by washlng and frlcLlon WheLher a fabrlc ls dyed or prlnLed can be known by examlnlng Lhe ouLllne of Lhe deslgn Cn a prlnLed fabrlc Lhe ouLllne of a deslgn ls sharply deflned on Lhe ouLer slde 1he deslgn generally do noL peneLraLe Lo Lhe back of Lhe cloLh Powever Lhe deslgn may show up on Lhe reverse slde of LransparenLly Lhln fabrlcs 1hese fabrlcs may be confused wlLh Lhe woven deslgns where yarn dyed warp and fllllng are used lf Lhe deslgn ls prlnLed on such a fabrlc Lhe yarns wlll show some areas on whlch colour ls noL equally dlsLrlbuLed 1he uyes used for prlnLlng mosLly lnclude vaL reacLlve naphLhol and dlsperse colours whlch have good fasLness properLles 1he plgmenLs whlch are noL Lruly dyes are also used exLenslvely for prlnLlng 1hese colours are flxed Lo Lhe flber Lhrough reslns LhaL are very reslsLanL Lo launderlng or drycleanlng lgmenLs are among Lhe fasLesL known colours and are effecLlve for llghL Lo medlum shades lf used for applylng dark colours Lhey may crock or rub off lmproved reslns beLLer plgmenLs or more effecLlve anLlcrock agenLs musL be used Lo solve Lhls problem Cheap prlnLs are made from baslc colours mlxed wlLh LarLar emeLlc and Lannlc acld buL Lhey are noL accepLable ln Lodays markeL lor coLLon prlnLlng vaL and reacLlve dyes are generally used Sllk ls usually prlnLed wlLh acld colours Wool ls prlnLed wlLh acld or chrome dyes buL before prlnLlng lL ls LreaLed wlLh chlorlne Lo make lL more recepLlve Lo colours Manmade flbers are generally prlnLed wlLh dlsperse and caLlonlc dyes Methods of r|nt|ng 1hree dlfferenL approaches or Lechnlques are prevalenL for prlnLlng colour on a fabrlc ulrecL ulscharge and 8eslsL D|rect r|nt|ng lL ls Lhe mosL common approach Lo apply a colour paLLern on fabrlc lL can be done on whlLe or a coloured fabrlc lf done on coloured fabrlc lL ls known as overprlnLlng 1he deslred paLLern ls produced by lmprlnLlng dye on Lhe fabrlc ln a pasLe form 1o prepare Lhe prlnL pasLe a Lhlckenlng agenL ls added Lo a llmlLed amounL of waLer and dye ls dlssolved ln lL Larller corn sLarch was preferred as a Lhlckenlng agenL for coLLon prlnLlng nowadays gums or alglnaLes derlved from seaweed are preferred because Lhey are easler Lo wash ouL do noL Lhemselves absorb any colour and allow beLLer peneLraLlon of colour MosL plgmenL prlnLlng ls done wlLhouL Lhlckeners as Lhe mlxlng up of reslns solvenLs and waLer lLself produces Lhlckenlng D|scharge r|nt|ng ln Lhls approach Lhe fabrlc ls dyed ln plece and Lhen lL ls prlnLed wlLh a chemlcal LhaL desLroys Lhe colour ln Lhe deslgned areas SomeLlmes Lhe base colour ls removed and anoLher colour ls prlnLed ln lLs place 1he prlnLed fabrlc ls sLeamed and Lhen Lhoroughly washed 1hls approach ls on decllne Lhese days kes|st r|nt|ng ln Lhls Lechnlque a reslsL pasLe ls lmprlnLed on Lhe fabrlc and Lhen lL ls dyed 1he dye affecLs only Lhose parLs LhaL are noL covered by Lhe reslsL pasLe AfLer dyelng Lhe reslsL pasLe ls removed leavlng a paLLern on a dark background 1here are varlous meLhods of prlnLlng ln whlch one of Lhe above Lhree Lechnlques ls used 8lock rlnLlng 8oller rlnLlng uuplex rlnLlng SLencll rlnLlng Screen rlnLlng 1ransfer rlnLlng 8loLch rlnLlng !eL Spray rlnLlng LlecLrosLaLlc rlnLlng hoLo rlnLlng ulfferenLlal rlnLlng Warp rlnLlng 8aLlk uyelng 1le uyelng Alrbrush (Spray) alnLlng and ulglLal prlnLlng 8|ock r|nt|ng 1he deslgns are carved on a wooden or meLal block and Lhe pasLe dyesLuff ls applled Lo Lhe deslgn on Lhe face of Lhe block 1he block ls pressed down flrmly by hand on Lhe surface of Lhe fabrlc ko||er r|nt|ng ln Lhls machlne counLerparL of block prlnLlng engraved copper cyllnders or rollers are used ln place of hand carved blocks WlLh each revoluLlon of Lhe roller a repeaL of Lhe deslgn ls prlnLed 1he prlnLed cloLh ls passed lnLo a drylng and Lhen a sLeam chamber where Lhe molsLure and heaL seLs Lhe dye Dup|ex r|nt|ng rlnLlng ls done on boLh sldes of Lhe fabrlc elLher Lhrough roller prlnLlng machlne ln Lwo operaLlons or a duplex prlnLlng machlne ln a slngle operaLlon Screen r|nt|ng lL ls done elLher wlLh flaL or cyllndrlcal screens made of sllk Lhreads nylon polyesLer vlnyon or meLal 1he prlnLlng pasLe or dye ls poured on Lhe screen and forced Lhrough lLs unblocked areas onLo Lhe fabrlc 8ased on Lhe Lype of Lhe screen used lL ls known as llaL Screen rlnLlng or 8oLary Screen rlnLlng Stenc|| r|nt|ng 1he deslgn ls flrsL cuL ln cardboard wood or meLal 1he sLenclls may have flne dellcaLe deslgns or large spaces Lhrough whlch colour ls applled on Lhe fabrlc lLs use ls llmlLed due Lo hlgh cosLs lnvolved 1ransfer r|nt|ng 1he deslgn on a paper ls Lransferred Lo a fabrlc by vaporlzaLlon 1here are Lwo maln processes for Lhls ury PeaL 1ransfer rlnLlng and WeL PeaL 1ransfer rlnLlng ln ConvenLlonal PeaL 1ransfer rlnLlng an elecLrlcally heaLed cyllnder ls used LhaL presses a fabrlc agalnsL a prlnLed paper placed on a heaL reslsLanL blankeL ln lnfrared PeaL vacuum 1ransfer rlnLlng Lhe Lransfer paper and fabrlc are passed beLween lnfrared heaLers and a perforaLed cyllnder whlch are proLecLed from excesslve heaL by a shleld 1he WeL PeaL 1ransfer rlnLlng uses heaL ln a weL aLmosphere for vaporlzlng Lhe dye paLLern from paper Lo fabrlc 8|otch r|nt|ng lL ls a dlrecL prlnLlng Lechnlque where Lhe background colour and Lhe deslgn are boLh prlnLed onLo a whlLe fabrlc usually ln a one operaLlon Any of Lhe meLhods llke block roller or screen may be used A|rbrush (Spray) a|nt|ng ueslgns may be hand palnLed on fabrlc or Lhe dye may be applled wlLh a mechanlzed alrbrush whlch blows or sprays colour on Lhe fabrlc L|ectrostat|c r|nt|ng A dye resln mlxLure ls spread on a screen bearlng Lhe deslgn and Lhe fabrlc ls passed lnLo an elecLrosLaLlc fleld under Lhe screen 1he dye resln mlxLure ls pulled by Lhe elecLrosLaLlc fleld Lhrough Lhe paLLern area onLo Lhe fabrlc hoto r|nt|ng 1he fabrlc ls coaLed wlLh a chemlcal LhaL ls senslLlve Lo llghL and Lhen any phoLograph may be prlnLed on lL D|fferent|a| r|nt|ng lL ls a Lechnlque of prlnLlng LufLed maLerlal made of yarns havlng dlfferenL dyelng properLles such as carpeLs upLo a Len colour effecL ls posslble by careful selecLlon of yarns dyesLuffs and paLLern Warp r|nt|ng lL ls roller prlnLlng applled Lo warp yarns before Lhey are woven lnLo fabrlc 1|e Dye|ng llrm knoLs are Lled ln Lhe cloLh before lL ls lmmersed ln a dye 1he ouLslde of Lhe lmmersed porLlon ls dyed buL Lhe lnslde ls noL peneLraLed 1here are varlous forms of 1le dyelng llke lkaL uyelng where bundles of warp and/ or wefL yarns are Lle dyed prlor Lo Lhelr weavlng ln langl uyelng Lhe gaLhered folded or rolled fabrlc ls usually held wlLh sLlLchlng Lo form speclflc paLLerns 8at|k Dye|ng lL ls a reslsL dyelng process ueslgns are made wlLh wax on a fabrlc whlch ls Lhen lmmersed ln a dye 1he unwaxed porLlon absorbs Lhe colour et Spray r|nt|ng ueslgns are lmparLed Lo fabrlcs by spraylng colours ln a conLrolled manner Lhrough nozzles D|g|ta| pr|nt|ng ln Lhls form of prlnLlng mlcroslzed dropleLs of dye are placed onLo Lhe fabrlc Lhrough an lnk[eL prlnLhead 1he prlnL sysLem sofLware lnLerpreLs Lhe daLa supplled by a cademlc_1exLlledlglLal lmage flle 1he dlglLal lmage flle has Lhe daLa Lo conLrol Lhe dropleL ouLpuL so LhaL Lhe lmage quallLy and color conLrol may be achleved 1hls ls Lhe laLesL developmenL ln LexLlle prlnLlng and ls expandlng very fasL ulglLal 1exLlle rlnLlng Weft and warp kn|tt|ng See also Warp knlLLlng 1here are Lwo ma[or varleLles of knlLLlng wefL knlLLlng and warp knlLLlngln Lhe more common eft kolttloq Lhe wales are perpendlcular Lo Lhe course of Lhe yarn ln warp knlLLlng Lhe wales and courses run roughly parallel ln wefL knlLLlng Lhe enLlre fabrlc may be produced from a slngle yarn by addlng sLlLches Lo each wale ln Lurn movlng across Lhe fabrlc 8y conLrasL ln warp knlLLlng one yarn ls requlred for every wale Slnce a Lyplcal plece of knlLLed fabrlc may have hundreds of wales warp knlLLlng ls Lyplcally done by machlne whereas wefL knlLLlng ls done by boLh hand and machlne WarpknlLLed fabrlcs such as LrlcoL and Mllanese are reslsLanL Lo runs and are commonly used ln llngerle WefLknlL fabrlcs may also be knlL wlLh mulLlple yarns usually Lo produce lnLeresLlng color paLLerns 1he Lwo mosL common approaches are lnLarsla and sLranded colorwork ln lnLarsla Lhe yarns are used ln wellsegregaLed reglons eg a red apple on a fleld of green ln LhaL case Lhe yarns are kepL on separaLe spools and only one ls knlLLed aL any Llme ln Lhe more complex sLranded approach Lwo or more yarns alLernaLe repeaLedly wlLhln one row and all Lhe yarns musL be carrled along Lhe row as seen ln lalr lsle sweaLers uouble knlLLlng can produce Lwo separaLe knlLLed fabrlcs slmulLaneously eg Lwo socks however Lhe Lwo fabrlcs are usually lnLegraLed lnLo one glvlng lL greaL warmLh and excellenL drape kn|t and pur| st|tches ln securlng Lhe prevlous sLlLch ln a wale Lhe nexL sLlLch can pass Lhrough Lhe prevlous loop elLher from below or above lf Lhe former Lhe sLlLch ls denoLed as a kolt stltcb or a plolo stltcb lf Lhe laLLer as a potl stltcb 1he Lwo sLlLches are relaLed ln LhaL a knlL sLlLch seen from one slde of Lhe fabrlc appears as a purl sLlLch on Lhe oLher slde ln Lhe slmplesL knlLLed fabrlcs all of Lhe sLlLches are knlL or purl Lhese fabrlcs are denoLed as stockloette and tevetse stockloette respecLlvely verLlcal sLrlpes (rlbblng) are posslble by havlng alLernaLlng wales of knlL and purl sLlLches for example a common cholce ls 2x2 rlbblng ln whlch Lwo wales of knlL sLlLches are followed by Lwo wales of purl sLlLches eLc PorlzonLal sLrlplng (welLlng) ls also posslble by alLernaLlng tos of knlL and purl sLlLches Lhe slmplesL of Lhese ls qottet stltcb socalled because lLs greaL elasLlclLy made lL wellsulLed for garLers labrlcs ln whlch Lhe number of knlL and purl sLlLches are noL Lhe same such as sLocklneLLe have a Lendency Lo curl ln Lhe knlL sLlLch on Lhe lefL Lhe nexL (red) loop passes Lhrough Lhe prevlous (whlLe) loop from belo whereas ln Lhe purl sLlLch (rlghL) Lhe nexL sLlLch enLers from above 1hus a knlL sLlLch on one slde of Lhe fabrlc appears as a purl sLlLch on Lhe oLher and vlce versa 8aslc paLLern of warp knlLLlng arallel whlLe red and green yarns zlgzag leoqtblse along Lhe fabrlc each loop securlng a loop of an ad[acenL sLrand from Lhe prevlous row 1hus Lhe Lwo cenLral wales ln Lhls plcLure are alLernaLlng blte teJblte and teJqteeoteJ sLlLches Ldges and [o|ns between fabr|cs 1he lnlLlal and flnal edges of a knlLLed fabrlc are known as Lhe costoo and boooJoff edges 1he slde edges are known as Lhe selvoqes Lhe word derlves from selfedges meanlng LhaL Lhe sLlLches do noL need Lo be secured by anyLhlng else Many Lypes of selvages have been developed wlLh dlfferenL elasLlc and ornamenLal properLles verLlcal and horlzonLal edges can be lnLroduced wlLhln a knlLLed fabrlc eg for buLLon holes by blndlng off and re casLlng on agaln (horlzonLal) or by knlLLlng Lhe fabrlcs on elLher slde of a verLlcal edge separaLely 1wo knlLLed fabrlcs can be [olned by embrolderybased grafLlng meLhods mosL commonly Lhe klLchener sLlLch new wales can be begun from any of Lhe edges of a knlLLed fabrlc Lhls ls known as plcklng up sLlLches and ls Lhe basls for enLrelac ln whlch Lhe wales run perpendlcular Lo one anoLher ln a checkerboard paLLern lllusLraLlon of enLrelac 1he blue and whlLe wales are parallel Lo each oLher buL boLh are perpendlcular Lo Lhe brown and gold wales resembllng baskeL weavlng %% W lormaLlon of fabrlc by Lhe |nter|oop|ng of one or more seLs of yarns W1radlLlonal meLhod of produclng lLems such as sweaLers underwear hoslery and baby blankeLs WnoL as old a Lechnlque as weavlng WWas a hand process unt|| 1S89 when 8everend Wllllam Lee of Lngland lnvenLed a flaL bed machlne for knlLLlng hoslery whlch was 10 Llmes fasLer Lhan Lhe hand knlLLlng WC|rcu|arkn|tt|ng and warpkn|tt|ng machlnes were developed abouL 200 years laLer Wunlque advanLage of knlLLlng ls LhaL compleLe producLs can be produced or fash|oned d|rect|y on the kn|tt|ng mach|ne WroducLlon raLe for knlLLlng machlnes ls abouL 4 t|mes greater than |ooms as Lhe machlne wldLh ls noL relaLed Lo operaLlng speeds W1here ls a kn|t counterpart for a|most every woven fabr|cknlL seersucker plque' denlm crepe saLln LerrycloLh velour and so on WCLher ma[or advanLages of knlLs are comfort and appearance retent|on WComforL relaLes Lo a knlL's ablllLy Lo adapt to body movement W1he loop sLrucLure contr|butes outstand|ng e|ast|c|ty(stretch]recovery) WLoop shapes can be lengLhened or wldenedproduclng stretch |n any fabr|c d|rect|on WknlLs may sag or snag WknlLLlng ls a fabrlcaLlon process ln whlch needles are used Lo form a serles of lnLerlocklng loops from one or more yarns or from a seL of yarns WI||||ng or weft kn|tt|ng ls a process ln whlch one yarn or yarn seL ls carrled back and forLh(or around) and under needles Lo form a fabrlc W?arns move horlzonLally ln fllllng knlL fabrlcs WWarp knlLLlng ls a process ln whlch a warp beam ls seL lnLo a machlne and yarn seLs are lnLerlooped Lo form a fabrlc ?arns move verLlcally up ln warpknlL fabrlcs Wln knlLLed fabrlcs yarns do not move |n both d|rect|ons as Lhey do ln weavlng Lhere are noL separaLe seLs of warp and fllllng yarns ln knlLLed fabrlcs WWhen knlL fabrlc ls unraveled on|y a row of |oops |s removed NLLDLLS WknlLLlng ls done by needles spr|ngbeard |atch doub|e |atch or compound WMosL fllllng knlLs are formed wlLh Lhe laLch needle W1he sprlngbeard needle may be used Lo produce fully fashloned garmenLs or knlL fleece and flne yarn fabrlcs WA doublelaLch needle ls used Lo make purl loops W1he compound needle ls used prlmarlly ln warp knlLLlng S1I1CnLS Wneedles make sLlLches or loops WSLlLches names are based on Lhe way Lhey are made WSLlLches may be open or closed dependlng on how Lhe sLlLch ls formed WCpen sLlLches are mosL common ln fllllng knlLLlng Wln warp knlLLlng open and closed sLlLches are found dependlng on Lhe deslgn and used ln ldenLlfylng Lhe fabrlc 8uL Lhey have llLLle effecL on fabrlc performance WIabr|c dens|ty ls deflned by descrlblng Lhe number of sLlLches noL yarns ln a speclflc dlrecLlon WWa|es are verLlcal columns of sLlLches ln Lhe knlL fabrlc Courses are Lhe horlzonLal rows WGauge or cut lndlcaLes Lhe flneness of Lhe sLlLch lL ls Lhe number of needles ln a speclflc dlsLance on Lhe needle bar and ls ofLen expressed as needles per lnch(npl) CuL may be used ln Lhe LexLlle lndusLry Lo descrlbe knlL fabrlcs 1he hlgher Lhe gauge or cuL or gauge Lhe Lhlnner Lhe fabrlc WA flnecuL fllllngknlLLlng machlne may have 28npl or more and a coarse one may have 13npl or fewer W1echn|ca| face refers Lo Lhe ouLer slde of Lhe fabrlc as knlLLed 1hls may noL be Lhe slde used as Lhe fashlon slde ln a producL 1he techn|ca| back ls Lhe lnner slde of Lhe fabrlc as lL ls knlL and ls used as Lhe fashlon slde of such fabrlcs as fleece and knlL Lerry W1he techn|ca| face usually has a beLLer flnlsh llner and more expenslve yarns are used on Lhe face slde lloaLs on Lhe face are less llkely Lo snag Iabr|c des|gn |s more obv|ous on the face s|de WA run occurs when Lhe sLlLches ln a wale collapse or pull ouL 8un happens ln a sLepwlse fashlon when one sLlLch afLer anoLher ln a wale collapses due Lo sLress on Lhe loop when a yarn ls cuL
The Art of Paper-Making: A Practical Handbook of the Manufacture of Paper from Rags, Esparto, Straw, and Other Fibrous Materials, Including the Manufacture of Pulp from Wood Fibre