Bi-component staple or short-cut trilobal fibres and their uses
a trilobal fibre and staple technology, applied in the direction of staple fibre formation, filament/thread forming, bandages, etc., can solve the problems of high percentage limitation of shaped fibre use, extra cost outweighs any benefits, specific properties, etc., to achieve superior softness and improve thermal bonding properties
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[0041]A “trilobal shaped fibre” has a trilobal cross-sectional geometry including three lobes defined by three tips and made of a sheath material, and a generally solid central core section running axially through the fibre. Any of the trilobal shaped fibers used in any of the embodiments of the present invention may be staple or short-cut fibers, e.g. alone, in combinations or in blends. A trilobal fibre has a lobed cross-sectional geometry including a sheath having three lobes and hence defined by three tips, and also a generally solid central core section running axially through the fibre having a similar shape to the sheath. Each outer side of the fibre (at least before thermal bonding) preferably defines a smoothly curved contour extending between each tip and a neighbouring tip, each side preferably including a concave region located at an approximate midpoint between neighbouring tips. However triangular and even convex curves can be useful for certain applications...
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