I'm interested to know, whether there is any formula to determine the maximum strength of a yarn for different counts, different materials and staple length...
Refer this link:http://textilelearner.blogspot.in/2013/07/textile-calculation-different-formula.html
Refer this link:http://www.slideshare.net/adityakushwaha17gmailcom/textile-calculations
Refer this link:http://www.academia.edu/4127599/Textile_Calculation_Different_Formulas_of_Textile_Calculations
Usually for the description of fibre strength distribution it is assumed that the probability of destruction of a link of a chain (a fiber element) depends on mechanical tension in it under the degree law with parameters – m and .
However fibers are supposed to consist of big number of links aspiring to infinity. Break of one of links leads to break of all fiber, and dependence of strength from length of fibers may be described by Weybull's distribution. Formula (2) explains as loading (P) depends on sample length - L. Sometimes it is called as large-scale effect
where m and σ0 are parameters characterizing fiber damage,
L – length of fibers.
P - load in a bunch taking into account destruction of part of fibers.
Dependence of fibres bundles strength from its length in double logarithmic coordinates (Strength logarithm from a logarithm of bundle length ) in accordance to Weybull's model represents a straight line Chart in appl.
Thanks to all of you for your input. Is there any theoretical prediction based on experiment result for cotton yarns?
Thx Bindhu, this give some idea about CNT yarn, which is much different from the cotton fiber....
- Badges
- Science topic
- Similar topics
- Physical Sciences
- Materials Science
- Materials