High-toughness wear-resistant oxford fabric

Abstract

The utility model discloses a high-toughness wear-resistant oxford fabric, which relates to the technical field of oxford fabrics, and is characterized in that a plurality of buffer grooves are formed in the end face, close to an outer layer, of an inner layer, a plurality of grooves are formed in the end face, close to the inner layer, of the outer layer, and a plurality of first buffer spaces are formed among the grooves, the inner layer and the buffer grooves; a plurality of protrusions are arranged on the side, away from the inner layer, of the outer layer. The wear-resistant yarns made of the polyamide fibers and the spandex fibers are not easy to wear and have certain tensile ductility, so that the prepared oxford fabric is prevented from being deformed, stretched and broken when abutting against sundries on the ground, and the contact area between the oxford fabric and the ground or the sundries is reduced through the bulges; the wear-resistant parts made of polyurethane cover the protrusions, so that the abutting portion of the oxford fabric and the ground or sundries has high wear resistance, and the first buffer spaces and the second buffer spaces prevent the oxford fabric from being abraded and broken due to large external acting force.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] The utility model relates to the technical field of Oxford cloth, and more specifically, it relates to a high-toughness and wear-resistant Oxford fabric. Background Art

[0002] Oxford fabric, also known as Oxford spin, is a textile fabric with diverse functions and wide applications. It originated in the UK and is named after the University of Oxford in the UK. This fabric has the characteristics of being lightweight, easy to wash and dry quickly, waterproof, and wrinkle-resistant, and is widely used in the production of luggage, clothing, home, and outdoor products.

[0003] However, during the use of Oxford fabric in making tents, due to the uneven outdoor ground and the presence of many sundries such as stones and branches, the Oxford fabric on the bottom surface of the tent will constantly rub against these sundries, making the bottom surface of the tent prone to wear and rupture, which affects the service life.

[0004] Therefore, a new solution needs to be proposed to solve this problem. Summary of the Utility Model

[0005] Aiming at the deficiencies of the existing technology, the purpose of the present utility model is to provide a high-toughness and wear-resistant Oxford fabric to solve the problem that the Oxford fabric is prone to wear and rupture during outdoor use in contact with the ground.

[0006] The above technical purpose of the present utility model is achieved through the following technical solutions: The high-toughness and wear-resistant Oxford fabric includes an inner layer and an outer layer fixedly connected to each other. A plurality of buffer grooves are formed on the end face of the inner layer close to the outer layer, and a plurality of grooves are formed on the end face of the outer layer close to the inner layer. A plurality of buffer spaces I are formed between the plurality of grooves and the inner layer and the plurality of buffer grooves. A plurality of protrusions are provided on the side of the outer layer away from the inner layer, and a wear-resistant member is fixedly connected to the end face of the protrusion away from the inner layer.

[0007] The present utility model is further provided as: The inner layer is alternately woven along the length direction of the fabric by a plain weave and a honeycomb weave method with wear-resistant yarns, and a plurality of the buffer grooves are formed in an array on the inner layer by the honeycomb weave method.

[0008] The present utility model is further provided as: A plurality of depressions I are formed on the end face of the inner layer close to the outer layer, and the plurality of depressions I are symmetrically arranged along the length direction of the fabric on the plurality of plain weave regions of the inner layer.

[0009] The present utility model is further provided as: A buffer strip is arranged in the depression I, the peripheral wall of the buffer strip is in close contact with the peripheral wall of the depression I, the diameter of the buffer strip is greater than the depth of the depression I, and the buffer strip is formed by twisting multiple strands of elastic yarns.

[0010] The present utility model is further configured such that: a plurality of recesses II are formed on the end face of the outer layer close to the inner layer, and one end of the buffer strip away from the inner layer abuts against the bottom surface of the recess II.

[0011] The present utility model is further configured such that: the width of the recess II is greater than the diameter of the buffer strip, and a plurality of buffer spaces II are formed between the plurality of recesses II, the inner layer and the buffer strip.

[0012] The present utility model is further configured such that: the outer layer is made of wear-resistant yarns by a plain weave method, the wear-resistant yarns are made by helically winding a plurality of wear-resistant covered yarns on elastic yarns, the elastic yarns are made by twisting spandex fibers, and the wear-resistant covered yarns are made by twisting nylon fibers.

[0013] To sum up, the present utility model has the following beneficial effects: Nylon fibers and spandex fibers have strong wear resistance, making the manufactured wear-resistant yarns not easily worn. The good elasticity of spandex fibers makes the manufactured Oxford fabric have a certain tensile ductility, avoiding the Oxford fabric from deforming and stretching and cracking when abutting against sundries on the ground. A plurality of protrusions on the outer layer reduce the contact area between the Oxford fabric and the ground or sundries. By adding wear-resistant parts on the protrusions, the abutting parts between the Oxford fabric and the ground or sundries have strong wear resistance. Through a plurality of buffer spaces I and a plurality of buffer spaces II, the Oxford fabric obtains a longer tensile and ductile distance and provides buffering when contacting sundries, avoiding the Oxford fabric from being worn and cracked by a large external force, and improving the toughness and service life of the Oxford fabric. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

[0014] Figure 1 is a schematic structural view of the present utility model;

[0015] Figure 2 is Figure 1 an enlarged view of part A in

[0016] Figure 3 is an exploded view of the present utility model;

[0017] Figure 4 is Figure 3 an enlarged view of part B in

[0018] Figure 5 is a sectional view of the wear-resistant yarn.

[0019] In the figure: 1, inner layer; 2, outer layer; 3, buffer groove; 4, groove; 5, buffer space I; 6, protrusion; 7, wear-resistant part; 8, wear-resistant yarn; 9, recess I; 10, buffer strip; 11, elastic yarn; 12, recess II; 13, buffer space II; 14, wear-resistant covered yarn. DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

[0020] The present utility model will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings and embodiments.

[0021] Embodiment: The high-toughness and wear-resistant Oxford fabric, as Figure 1 and Figure 5 shown, includes an inner layer 1 and an outer layer 2 which are fixedly connected to each other. The outer layer 2 is woven by feeding wear-resistant yarn 8 into an air-jet loom and through a plain weave pattern. The inner layer 1 is alternately woven along the length direction of the fabric by feeding wear-resistant yarn 8 into an air-jet loom and through the weaving methods of plain weave pattern and honeycomb pattern. The width of the plain weave pattern weaving area on the inner layer 1 is the same as the width of the honeycomb pattern weaving area. The area on the inner layer 1 woven by wear-resistant yarn 8 through plain weave pattern has a strong wear-resistant effect. The area woven by wear-resistant yarn 8 through honeycomb pattern has a good stretching and extension effect while having a certain wear resistance. The weaving density of the outer layer 2 is 193*176 / cm 2 , and the wear-resistant effect of the outer layer 2 is enhanced by increasing the weaving density, so that the outer layer 2 is not easily worn when contacting the ground or sundries.

[0022] As Figure 1 and Figure 5 shown, the wear-resistant yarn 8 includes three strands of wear-resistant covered yarn 14 and one strand of elastic yarn 11. The wear-resistant yarn 8 is made by the processing technology of mule spinning to helically wind the three strands of wear-resistant covered yarn 14 around the elastic yarn 11. The wear-resistant covered yarn 14 is twisted from nylon fibers, and the elastic yarn 11 is twisted from spandex fibers. Nylon fibers have high strength and wear resistance, so that the made inner layer 1 and outer layer 2 are not easily worn and broken, improving the service life of the Oxford fabric. Spandex fibers have good elasticity and elastic recovery ability, so that the made Oxford fabric is not easily wrinkled and has a certain stretching and extensibility, avoiding deformation and stretching and rupture when the Oxford fabric abuts against sundries on the ground, and improving the use effect and toughness of the Oxford fabric.

[0023] As Figure 1 and Figure 2 shown, a plurality of square buffer grooves 3 are opened on the end face of the inner layer 1 close to the outer layer 2. The plurality of buffer grooves 3 are arranged in an array in the honeycomb pattern weaving area. The plurality of buffer grooves 3 are integrally formed on the inner layer 1 through the weaving method of honeycomb pattern. Use a hot press to hot-press a plurality of grooves 4 with a rectangular cross-section on the end face of the outer layer 2 close to the inner layer 1 along the length direction of the Oxford fabric. The plurality of grooves 4 are all located above the plurality of buffer grooves 3, so that a plurality of buffer spaces I 5 are formed between the inner peripheral walls of the plurality of grooves 4 and the end face of the inner layer 1 close to the outer layer 2 and the inner peripheral walls of the plurality of buffer grooves 3.

[0024] As Figure 1 and Figure 3As shown, on the side of the outer layer 2 away from the inner layer 1, there are several arc-shaped protrusions 6 symmetrically arranged along the length direction of the fabric. The several protrusions 6 on the outer layer 2 reduce the contact area between the Oxford fabric and the ground or sundries, and reduce the friction area of the outer layer 2. On the end faces of the several protrusions 6 away from the inner layer 1, there is a wear-resistant piece 7 each. This wear-resistant piece 7 is a film made of polyurethane material by the casting production process. The polyurethane film has good wear resistance. By adding the wear-resistant piece 7 on the protrusion 6, the contact part between the Oxford fabric and the ground or sundries is not easily worn and broken, further enhancing the wear resistance of the Oxford fabric.

[0025] As Figure 1 , Figure 4 and Figure 5 shown, on the end face of the inner layer 1 close to the outer layer 2, there are several arc-shaped depressions 9. The several depressions 9 are symmetrically arranged along the length direction of the fabric on the knitting areas of several plain weaves of the inner layer 1. Inside the depression 9, there is a cylindrical buffer strip 10. The buffer strip 10 is made by twisting three elastic yarns 11 together by a twisting machine and then cutting with a cutting machine, so that the buffer strip 10 has good elasticity and elastic recovery ability, enabling the Oxford fabric to quickly return to its original state after being stretched, further improving the wrinkle resistance of the Oxford fabric. The diameter of the buffer strip 10 is the same as the width of the depression 9, so that the peripheral wall of the buffer strip 10 is in close contact with the peripheral wall of the depression 9. On the side of the outer layer 2 close to the inner layer 1, there are several arc-shaped depressions 12 symmetrically arranged along the length direction of the fabric. The several depressions 12 are all directly above the depression 9. The diameter of the buffer strip 10 is greater than the depth of the depression 9, so that one end of the buffer strip 10 away from the inner layer 1 abuts against the bottom surface of the depression 12.

[0026] As Figures 1-4 shown, use a sewing machine to sew and fix the knitting areas of the plain weaves on the outer layer 2 and the inner layer 1 together. The several depressions 12 and the several protrusions 6 are integrally formed on the outer layer 2 by being supported by the buffer strip 10 when sewing and fixing the inner layer 1 and the outer layer 2, so that the length, width, and radian of the protrusion 6 are respectively the same as those of the depression 12. The width of the depression 12 is greater than the diameter of the buffer strip 10, so that several buffer spaces 13 are formed between the inner wall of the several depressions 12 and the end face of the inner layer 1 close to the outer layer 2 and the peripheral wall of the buffer strip 10 passing through the depression 9. Through the several buffer spaces 5 and the several buffer spaces 13, the Oxford fabric obtains more stretching and extension distance, and provides buffering when it comes into contact with sundries, avoiding the Oxford fabric from being worn and broken by a large external force, and improving the toughness and service life of the Oxford fabric.

[0027] The above are only the preferred embodiments of the present utility model. The protection scope of the present utility model is not limited to the above embodiments. Any technical solutions falling within the concept of the present utility model belong to the protection scope of the present utility model. It should be noted that for those of ordinary skill in the art, several improvements and refinements made without departing from the principle of the present utility model should also be regarded as within the protection scope of the present utility model.

Claims

1. A high-tenacity and wear-resistant Oxford fabric, comprising an inner layer (1) and an outer layer (2) fixedly connected to each other, characterized in that: The end face of the inner layer (1) close to the outer layer (2) is provided with a plurality of buffer grooves (3), the end face of the outer layer (2) close to the inner layer (1) is provided with a plurality of grooves (4), and a plurality of buffer spaces I (5) are formed between the plurality of grooves (4), the inner layer (1) and the plurality of buffer grooves (3). A plurality of protrusions (6) are provided on the side of the outer layer (2) away from the inner layer (1), and a wear-resistant member (7) is fixedly connected to the end face of the protrusion (6) away from the inner layer (1).

2. The high-tenacity wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 1, characterized in that: The inner layer (1) is alternately woven along the length direction of the fabric by a plain weave and a honeycomb weave method with wear-resistant yarns (8), and the plurality of buffer grooves (3) are all formed in an array on the inner layer (1) by a honeycomb weave method.

3. The high-tenacity wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 2, wherein: The end face of the inner layer (1) close to the outer layer (2) is provided with a plurality of depressions I (9), and the plurality of depressions I (9) are symmetrically arranged along the length direction of the fabric in the plurality of plain weave regions of the inner layer (1).

4. The high-tenacity wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 3, wherein: A buffer strip (10) is arranged in the depression I (9), the peripheral wall of the buffer strip (10) is in close contact with the peripheral wall of the depression I (9), the diameter of the buffer strip (10) is larger than the depth of the depression I (9), and the buffer strip (10) is formed by twisting a plurality of strands of elastic yarns (11).

5. The high-tenacity and wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 4, characterized in that: The end face of the outer layer (2) close to the inner layer (1) is provided with a plurality of depressions II (12), and one end of the buffer strip (10) away from the inner layer (1) abuts against the bottom surface of the depression II (12).

6. The high-tenacity and wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 5, characterized in that: The width of the depression II (12) is larger than the diameter of the buffer strip (10), and a plurality of buffer spaces II (13) are formed between the plurality of depressions II (12), the inner layer (1) and the buffer strip (10).

7. The high-tenacity and wear-resistant Oxford fabric according to claim 4, characterized in that: The outer layer (2) is made of wear-resistant yarns (8) by a plain weave method. The wear-resistant yarns (8) are made by spirally winding a plurality of wear-resistant covered yarns (14) on elastic yarns (11). The elastic yarns (11) are formed by twisting spandex fibers, and the wear-resistant covered yarns (14) are formed by twisting polyamide fibers.

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