1 / 28

Knitting technology

DIVYANKA U. DHANURKAR 084051010 VAIBHAV V. GAIKWAD 084050113 DIPALI C. DHOLE 084051011. Knitting technology.

kaydence
Download Presentation

Knitting technology

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. DIVYANKA U. DHANURKAR 084051010 VAIBHAV V. GAIKWAD 084050113 DIPALI C. DHOLE 084051011 Knitting technology

  2. Knitting is a process of manufacturing a fabric by the intermeshing of loops of yarns. The two main forms of knitting technology are Warp knitting Weft knitting introduction

  3. COURSES: Rows of loops across the width of the fabric produced by adjacent needles during the same knitting cycle. (measured in courses/cm). WALES: Vertical column of needle loops. Determines the width of the fabric (measured in Wales/cm). STITCH DENSITY: Represents the total number of needle loops in a given area. STITCH LENGTH: is the length of yarn in knitted loop. KNITTING TERMINOLOGIES

  4. Direction- horizontal WEFT KNITTING

  5. Direction-vertical Warp knitting

  6. knitting needle types

  7. Circular knitting machine

  8. Knitting cams • Clearing cam/Rising cam • Stitch cam • Running cam/ upthrow cam • Guard cams

  9. New yarn is taken Previous loop formed goes below the latch Needle goes to a maximum height The hook pulls the new yarn & loop is formed General loop formation of weft needle

  10. Warp knitting machine

  11. Loop formation of warp knitting machine • Start of new course • Start of overlap • Guide bar swinging motion • Return swing after overlap • Old loop closing latch • Knock over & underlap movements

  12. Full tricot locknit Warp knitted structures

  13. Three needle sharkskin Three needle queenscord

  14. Basic weft knitted structures • Simplest & most widely used weft knit structure • Fabric unroved from end • Fabric tends to curl at the edges • Production rate is high

  15. Rib knit structure • It is reversible structure • It gives a balanced structure • Fabric does not curl • Maximum extensibility in widthwise direction • Rib structure can not unroved

  16. Purl knit structure • Consists of reverse & face courses • Very little commercial & apparel end use • Extensibility in length wise direction • Fabric does not curl • Suitable for socks & sportswear

  17. Interlock fabric • It gives a reversible appearance • Fabric is firm • It does not curl at edges • Production rate is reduced to half • Structure is thicker, stronger & less elastic • Cost of fabric is high

  18. Comparison of weft & warp knitting

  19. Fabric structure Fibres type Stitch length Relaxation Yarn linear density Factors affecting on dimensional properties

  20. Comparison between Woven, Knitting and Non-woven

  21. Geotextiles Coverings Safety textile Industrial textile Medical textile Composites sportswear Nets Applications of Knitted Fabric

  22. The world produces over 17 tons of knitted textiles and apparel - representing one third of the global textile market. Moreover, output is forecast to grow by 25% over the next ten years, reaching more than 21 tons. Markets for Technical Textiles

  23. Cost of fabric

  24. THANK YOU

More Related