yarn types ?

Dear All

Anyone that can tell me what "open end" yarn and "ring spun" yarn is, what is the difference?

Thanx in advance Torben Wendelin

Reply to
Torben Wendelin
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Torben these terms are used in the textile industry.

A ring spinner is a device (Ring) that spins at very high speed around a still standing cone, spinning and winding the fibers into yarns in textile mills. There are usually many in one row sitting at the end or back of a huge machine. The thin roving of fibers is fed into the frond of the same machine and when it is fed into the ring spinner it is nearly a finished yarn

Your other term is one, that I thought, that might be again a manufacturing term for any kind of yarn a whole saler can order from the factory, and you can reorder this item for as long as it is listed under open ended yarn. I yarn that is constandly produced versus a yarn that has only one run.

What do you think guys are there any other ideas out there on this topic

Els

Reply to
Els van Dam

This may help.

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Reply to
Yarn Forward

Thanks Roger. I was somewhat off with the one answer. I did know though that it was related to the milling of fibers. Makes a lot of sense the open ended spinning for cottons. When you hand spin cotton you have to roll the short fibers of the cotton in a puni so they hold together while spinning. You give it a lot of twist and then tuck tuck the puni, to make it thinner into a thread. The extra twist will keep on holding the 50 mm cotton fibers from coming apart. The fluffy open end spinning with industrial speed will grasp these fibers on the fly. I would love to see it done. I have seen ring spinners working many times. Our local cottage industry mill, who mills most of our fleeces, now has a small industrial machine with ring spinners for spinning fibers. Love watching machines and look at how they work.

Thank you for the answer

Els

Reply to
Els van Dam

"Els van Dam" skrev i en meddelelse news:jacoba-0503061146500001@192.168.1.100...

thank you Els for the answers.

Reply to
Torben Wendelin

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