Effect of Structural Changes on the Cotton Composite Yarn Properties

Erbil, Yilmaz; Islam, Md Reajul; Babaarslan, Osman; Sırlıbaş, Serdal

doi:10.1080/15440478.2020.1788687

Cited by 22 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Due to the presence of core components, the amount of cotton and polyester fi ber is reduced in core-and dual core yarn, which has less strength than rigid yarn. Moreover, in the yarn cross section for core-and dual core-spun yarn, there is a high probability of spreading the fi ber, which results in decreased packing density and less strength [35]. A two-way ANOVA test was conducted, and the effect of yarn type and blending ratio on yarn strength was examined.…”

Section: Yarn Strengthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of the Performance of Cotton/Polyester Blend in Different Yarn Structures

Babaarslan

Shahid

Okyay

2022

AUTEX Research Journal

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The demand for polyester fiber is increasing gradually day by day. Because of its good strength, low manufacturing cost, and ease of modification, polyester fiber has distinct characteristics, whereas cotton is well known for its comfort. Blending these fibers improves the performance of yarns. In this study, cotton/polyester was blended in different ratios to evaluate yarn performance. Three groups of yarn: rigid, core, and dual-core-spun, have been produced to examine the yarn’s performance. From the study, it has been found that increasing the polyester blend ratio increases the yarn strength and elongation but decreases the yarn unevenness and imperfections. Among the group, having more core components decreases yarn strength, unevenness, and imperfection but increases elongation. From the statistical analysis, except strength, all other properties have good interaction on yarn type and blending ratio. Pearson correlation also indicated that elongation and hairiness have a good correlation with yarn type where, except for hairiness, all other properties have shown a strong positive correlation on blending ratio.

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Section: Yarn Strengthmentioning

confidence: 99%

Investigation of the Performance of Cotton/Polyester Blend in Different Yarn Structures

Babaarslan

Shahid

Okyay

2022

AUTEX Research Journal

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“…Okandan, H. et al [ 23 ] investigated the impact of production parameters on yarn characteristics made from cotton (virgin) and recycled cotton (50:50) mixture. Erbil et al [ 24 ] investigated the structural and physio-mechanical characteristics of yarns where an adjusted ring-spinning frame was used. Yao, W. H. et al [ 25 ] tried to discuss the characteristics of yarn (nylon-covered) where Elasto Twister (Hamel) was used.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Development of sustainable dual core-spun yarns using several filaments and recycled cotton sourced from pre-consumer fabric waste

Habib,

Mamun,

Babaarslan

2024

Heliyon

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“…6 Dual core-spun yarn also has good elastic behavior and less hairiness than elastane core-spun yarn though 100% carded yarn has more packing density than the core and dual core-spun yarn. 15 According to research employing dual core-spun yarns, fabric construction has a greater impact on fabric width and post-wash width variation than the elastane ratio. By changing the dual core-spun yarns density on the fabric cause variation of fabric color values.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparative analysis of cotton covered elastomeric hybrid yarns and denim fabric properties

Babaarslan

Shahid

Doğan

2021

Journal of Engineered Fibers and Fabrics

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In recent decades, consumer expectations and behavior have altered, focusing on more comfortable, well-fitting clothes. Wearing a slim-fitting garment helps to move more freely. Different elastomeric polymers are being introduced as a core constituent of the yarn to make denim fabric more comfortable during movement. The use of elastic material ensures that the material is stretchable and recoverable. The performance of several elastomeric hybrid yarns has been investigated in the first section of this study. Here, polyethylene terephthalate/polytrimethylene terephthalate (PET/PTT (T400®)), polytrimethylene terephthalate (PTT (Solotex®)), polybutylene terephthalate (PBT), and Lycra® (elastane) were used as the core component of the core and dual core-spun yarns. After that, 3/1 Z twill denim fabrics were made with these as weft yarns, and the fabric’s performance was assessed. It is found that dual core-spun yarns were shown to have lower strength than core-spun yarns, while it had a higher elongation value. PTT/PBT dual core-spun yarn had less unevenness and hairiness than yarn made solely of elastane. PBT in the core of the weft yarns provided strong strength, dimensional change, and stiffness qualities in the fabric. In contrast, elastane in the core of the weft yarns provided good elastic performance. Yarn and fabric performance for the hybrid yarns were statistically significant at a significance level of 0.05.

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Effect of Structural Changes on the Cotton Composite Yarn Properties

Cited by 22 publications

References 14 publications

Investigation of the Performance of Cotton/Polyester Blend in Different Yarn Structures

Investigation of the Performance of Cotton/Polyester Blend in Different Yarn Structures

Development of sustainable dual core-spun yarns using several filaments and recycled cotton sourced from pre-consumer fabric waste

Comparative analysis of cotton covered elastomeric hybrid yarns and denim fabric properties

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