chapter 7 yarns Flashcards

1
Q

simply one fiber

A

monofilament yarn

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2
Q

A yarn made up of a number of filament fibers. All fivers for one yarn are extruded at one time. Usually the number of fivers in yarn ranges from 30 to several thousand.

A

multifilament yarn

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3
Q

short lengths of finer twisted together

A

spun yarn

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4
Q

spirals run upward to the left

A

s twist yarn

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5
Q

continuous strands of fibre many miles long

A

filament yarn

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6
Q

spirals run upward to the right

A

z twist yarn

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7
Q

fuzzy, bulkier yarn with uneven diameter and varied finer length

A

woolen yarn

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8
Q

two or more single yarns twisted together

A

ply yarn

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9
Q

smooth, twisted, firmer yarn with even diameter

A

worsted yarn

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10
Q

heated filaments are drawn over an edge, which flattens one side of the filaments and causes the yarn to curl.

A

knife-edge method

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11
Q

sawtooth crimp is created when yarn passes through the teeth of two heated gears

A

gear crimping

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12
Q

filament yarns are pushed into one end of a small heated box until they bend

A

stuffer box method

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13
Q

high velocity air or steam is used to distorted some fibers in a yarn so that they loop or curl

A

air-jet method

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14
Q

yarn is omitted into a thin tube, heat set, and unravelled

A

knit-deknit method

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15
Q

What are bulky yarns?

A

Bulky yarns are created from fibres that, because of their inherent characteristics, cannot be packed closely together. often used in swathers, carpet, upholstery and warm hosiery

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16
Q

What are crimped yarns?

A

Crimped yarns are usually made of thermoplastic fibres, most commonly by the false-twist method. these yarns may be used when stretch is needed.

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17
Q

What are the three types of textured yarns?

A

loopy, high bulk, stretch

18
Q

What are the three types of bulk yarns?

A

Bulky, crimped, textured

19
Q

yarns that have irregular spaced loops along their lengths

A

loopy yarns

20
Q

What are high-bulk yarns?

A

yarns that are combinations of manufactured fibres. these yarns do not have much stretch

21
Q

Yarns that have a high degree of elastic stretch

A

stretch yarns

22
Q

The process of creating a cohesive yarn from short fibres

A

spinning

23
Q

What are the three major spinning systems?

A

Cotton, Worsted, Woolen

24
Q

Yarn formation system used for cotton, silk noil, and short manufactured fibres

A

Cotton system

25
Q

Soft, bulky yarns with fibre ends on the surface that are carded but not combed.

A

Woolen yarns

26
Q

Yarns that are twisted more tightly and are smoother and stronger than woolen yarns.

A

Worsted yarns

27
Q

What is carding?

A

Many bent wires separate and partially align the fibres to form a thin web. Creates a fuzzier. bulkier surface.

28
Q

What is combing?

A

the process of further aligning the fibres. A comblike device removes shorter fibres and makes the remaining fibres more parallel. These yarns are smoother and have fewer fibre ends than carded yarns.

29
Q

A variation of ring spinning that creates a smoother, stronger yarn by condensing the roving before the final twisting

A

Compact spinning

30
Q

Method of spinning yarn from staple fibres. The roving is twisted and wound onto a bobbin in one operation

A

Ring spinning

31
Q

What us roving?

A

The intermediate stage between sliver and yarn. The roving is slightly more cohesive than the sliver.

32
Q

Method of spinning yarn from staple fibres. Fibres are fed into a rotor, where centrifugal force deposits them in a V-shaped groove. as yarn is pulled out, more fibres are added.

A

rotor spinning

33
Q

A variation of ring spinning that eliminates the roving. The sliver goes directly into the spinning frame. The resulting yarn is suitable for pile fabrics and carpet

A

Direct spinning

34
Q

Two strands of roving are fed between two rollers that insert twist. Each yarn will have areas of Z twist and areas of S twist. When they are combined, the yarns twist over each other. This process is especially appropriate for combining staple strands, filament strands, or staple and filament strands.

A

Self twist

35
Q

What is a simple yarn?

A

typically made into relatively flat, smooth fabrics

36
Q

Most fabrics are made of this type of yarn because it is inexpensive to produce

A

Single yarns

37
Q

What are ply yarns?

A

Two or more single yarns twisted together

38
Q

Cord yarns

A

two or more plies twisted together

39
Q

Novelty yarns that are ply yarns in which an effect yarn loops around the core yarn

A

Boucle yarns

40
Q

Novelty yarns that are pieces of leno fabric that has been cut into strips

A

Chenille yarns