Posts

Showing posts with the label cotton

The Art of the Bunch of Yarn: A Comprehensive Guide for Crafters

Image
The Art of the Yarn Bunch: A Comprehensive Guide for Crafters In the realm of knitting, crocheting, and fiber arts, a "bunch of yarn" is an essential component that fuels creativity and brings projects to life. This humble phrase encompasses a world of possibilities, each stitch intricately woven with passion and skill.  In this comprehensive guide, we 'll delve into the complexities of a group of yarns, unraveling its significance, terminology, and practical applications in the vibrant crafting community. What is a Bunch of Yarn? A bunch of yarn, often  referred to as  a skein or hank, is a continuous length of yarn that  is neatly wound  into a coiled or twisted configuration.  This arrangement  not only  keeps the yarn organized  but also  serves as a convenient unit for measuring and distributing the fiber during the knitting or crocheting process. Bunch of Yarn Synonyms While the term "bunch of yarn" is widely recognized, there are ...

Step by Step Knit Garments Merchandising: A Beginner’s Guide

Introduction:  Knit garments merchandising encompasses a series of planned activities aimed at executing and dispatching merchandise on time, while prioritizing the 4 R's: Right Cost, Right Quantity, Right Quality, and Right Time. Functions of Knit Garments Merchandisers: Execution of Sample Orders:  Upon receiving the specifications for a sample order, it is crucial for the merchandiser to thoroughly understand the buyer's requirements. Amendments to the sample order sheet should be addressed promptly, and the merchandiser must ensure the timely execution and dispatch of samples of the desired quality. Costing: Merchandisers must consider the following details during the costing process: Yarn cost Process cost (e.g., knitting, bleaching, raising) Rates for various sewing operations Cut Make Trim (CMT) rate Ironing charges, packing charges, and accessory rates Overheads Shortage or wastage (3%) Free on Board (FOB) transport charges (2% to 3%) Insurance (2%-3%) Buyers' agent...

Why combing out will be more

Why combing out will be more ? Ans : • The thinner the fiber strand (sliver fineness) • The more parallel the fibers arrangement • The more highly straightened the fibers, • The smoother the fibers • The shorter the clamping distance • The optimum rotational speed of the roller. High roller speed will damage the fibers while lower roller speed would deteriorate yarn quality.

Latest Developments in Rotor Spinning Machines

        Latest Developments in Rotor Spinning Machines          1. Rotor speeds up to 130000 rpm with aero air bearings.          2. Delivery speeds up to 200 m/min.          3. Up to 400 spinning positions.          4. Gauge of 245mm for large round cans & rectangular cans.          5. Count range from 125 tex to 10 tex [Ne 5 to 60].          6. Spinning unit for drafts up to 400.          7. Complete range of spinning elements for all types of rotor yarns.          8. Rotor diameter from 30 to 56 mm.          9. Efficient trash removal.         10. Syncro ...