Chord method based differentiation of tensile curves zones in elastic core cotton spun yarns
Source abstract
Abstract
This study aims to distinguish different zones within the tensile curves of elastic core-spun yarns using the chord method and to predict the effect of the yarn count, Dorlastan® count, and Dorlastan® draft on the different zones of stress-strain curves. Yarn samples are prepared on industrial-scale spinning machines having different counts (100, 50, 33.33, and 25 tex), three elastane filaments count (156, 78, and 44 dtex), and a range of elastane drafts. The findings reveal a decreasing trend in the difference between the extreme points of the elastic zone, both in terms of elongation and strength, for all yarn counts. Furthermore, the results demonstrate a growing trend in the viscoelastic and viscoelastoplastic part on the shape of the stress-strain curves for yarns 100/156, 50/78, and 25/44 as the Dorlastan® draft and yarn count increase. Conversely, for yarns 33.33/78 and 33.33/25, the Dorlastan count emerges as a significant influencing factor. Statistical analysis reveals that the yarn count and the Dorlastan® draft exert a notable effect on the full course of the stress-strain curves of the elastic core spun yarns. These results provide valuable guidance for industry professionals in developing more durable and dimensionally stable denim fabrics.
Source: openalex_inverted_index · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Textile materials and evaluations
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
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