Hybrid fabrics for extreme wear industrial and apparel applications
a technology of textiles and fabrics, applied in the field of hybrid yarns, can solve the problems of low strength fibers, unsuitable for extreme wear conditions, and heavy materials, and achieve the effects of enhancing the strength and durability of the product, enhancing the look and feel, and high quality
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example 1
[0063]A denim fabric of this disclosure was made by weaving together a plurality of twisted, non-blended composite yarns of the disclosure in a twill weave. Each twisted, non-blended composite yarn was made from three fiber / yarn types. The three fibers / yarns used to form each composite yarn of the twill woven fabric were two cotton yarns and one ultra-high molecular weight polyethylene (UHMWPE) fiber. Cotton yarns are spun yarns which are made by spinning together (or otherwise joining) a plurality of cotton staple fibers into the form of a single yarn, as is conventionally known in the art. Such cotton yarns are commercially available in several varieties. The UHMWPE fiber used for all of these examples were 400 denier, continuous filament, multi-filament SPECTRA® S-1000 fibers having a tenacity of 36 g / denier, commercially available from Honeywell International Inc. However, any fibers available the SPECTRA® trademark are useful herein as well as other polyolefin fiber brands, inc...
example 2
[0066]Similar to Example 1, another denim fabric was woven in a 3×1 LH twill weave construction with composite yarns having two cotton yarn components and one SPECTRA® fiber component. The composite yarn used in the warp direction had two 24 ECC cotton yarns that were dyed deep blue with a reactive blue dye and the SPECTRA® fiber was a black 400 denier fiber. The composite yarns used in the weft direction included two 24 ECC white cotton yarns (dyed white and / or bleached and / or naturally white (undyed)) and the SPECTRA® fiber was a white 400 denier fiber. In each of Examples 1 and 2, the hybrid yarns had the following properties:
TABLE 1Weight RatioDenierWeightTypeECC(g / 9000 m)ProportionYarn 1Cotton2422126%Yarn 2Cotton2422126%Yarn 3UHMWPEN / A40047%
TABLE 2Volume RatioDensityVolumeVolume(g / cm3)Grams / MeterGrams / cm(cm3)ProportionYarn 11.540.024600.000250.0001621%Yarn 21.540.024600.000250.0001621%Yarn 30.970.044440.000440.0004659%
TABLE 3Surface Area1SurfaceSurfaceWeight1 GramMeterVolumerAr...
example 3
[0067]The front faces and rear surfaces of the twill woven fabrics of Examples 1 and 2 were tested for abrasion resistance according to ASTM D4060 using an H-18 testing wheel and a 1000-gram load weight. Compared to a standard cotton denim fabric fabricated with 100% cotton (all warp and weft threads being 24 ECC cotton yarns in a 3×1 LHT construction), the abrasion resistance of the denim fabrics formed from the hybrid (composite) yarns of this disclosure was substantially improved, increasing from 467 cycles to failure (standard cotton denim fabric) to 6968 cycles to failure (denim fabric with all warp and weft threads being the twisted, non-blended hybrid yarns as outlined in Tables 1-3) when comparing abrasion resistance at the front faces of each fabric type, and from 407 cycles to failure (standard cotton denim fabric) to 4879 cycles to failure (the same denim fabric with all warp and weft threads being the twisted, non-blended hybrid yarns as outlined in Tables 1-3) at the re...
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