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Warping Calculation | Calculation for Direct Warping and SectionalWarping

Saturday, 1 March 2014

Warping:
The warping consists of collecting predetermined number of ends from a set of wound package and transferring them in a sheet form to a weavers beam. The parallel winding of warp ends small package (bobbin) to a common package (warp beam) is called warping.

Or,

The operation of winding warp yarns to a beam usually in preparation for sizing, weaving or warp knitting is called warping.
Warping
I have published lots of article on warping. You can find at warping category. Now I will discuss on warping calculation both direct warping and sectional warping.

Warping Calculation:
Production = Surface speed of drum × π × Dia. of drum × Creel Capacity

Warping calculation related to warp beam preparation is done by the following process.

Total no of ends = EPI x Fabric Width
Creel capacity = Total number of ends/number of warp beam required
No. of warp beam = Total ends/creel capacity
Ends per beam = Total no of ends/no. of warp beam

A Typical Calculation for Direct Warping:

Total no. of ends = EPI x fabric width
                             = 100 x 116 
                             = 11600 

No. of warp beam = Total no of ends /creel capacity
                              = 11600/580 (Creel Capacity is available up to 656)
                              = 20 

The no. of cone available in a packet is 24 & total weight of the packet is 100 lbs.

Now 1 cone weight = 100/24 

                               = 4.16 lbs.
                               = 4.16/0.04 kg
                               = 1.88 kg

Now 1 cone length = Warp Count x Cone wt. in lbs x 840 
                               = 40 x 4.16 x 840 
                               = 139776 yds
                               = 139776/1.0936 m
                               = 127812.73 m

Length Variation = 127812.73 m x 5% (If length variation is 5%)
                             = 6390.64 m

So, yarn length in 1 cone = Calculated length – length variation
                                          =127812.73 m – 6390.64 m
                                          = 121422.90 m

Length of yarn per warp beam = Total length in 1 cone/no of warp beam
                                                   = 121422.90/20 
                                                   = 6071 m

Now this length will be fixed in warping machine & each time the warp sheet will be cut off after reaching the fixed length wound on the beam. In this way warp beams will be wound continuously. Then it goes to sizing section.

Production = Surface speed of drum × π × Dia. of drum × Creel Capacity
                   = 20.65 × 3.1416 × 30” × 580 
                   = 1128808.3 inch/ min
                   = (1128808.3/39.37) × 60 m/hr
                   = 1720307.3 m/hr

A Typical Calculation for Sectional Warping:
Available Creel capacity = 560 
Total no. of ends per pattern = 42 

So, no. of pattern per section = Creel Capacity/Total ends in pattern
                                                 = 560 / 42 
                                                 = 13.33 
                                                 ≈12 pattern (As required)

Creel to be used = Total pattern x Total ends in pattern
                            = 12 x 42 
                            = 504 

Total section = Total Ends / Creel used
                      = 7000 / 504 
                      = 14 sections

Production = Surface speed of drum × π × Dia. of drum × Creel Capacity
                   = 20.65 × 3.1416 × 30” × 504 
                   = 980895.48 inch/ min
                   = (980895.48/39.37) × 60 m/hr
                   = 1494887.7 m/hr

Automation in Warping and Sizing Process

Tuesday, 28 January 2014

Automation in Warping Process:
Other typical features of a modern sectional wrapper are:
  • Feeler roller to apply material specific pressure to obtain exact cylindrical warp build-up;
  • Lease and sizing band magazines
  • Constant warp tension over the full warp width;
  • Automatic section positioning with photo-optical section width measurement;
  • Pneumatic stop brakes;
  • Warp tension regulation for uniform build-up; and
  • Automatic warp beam loading, doffing and chucking.
  • Head stocks are equipped with advanced design features such as precision direct drive, advanced electronics, smooth doffing and programmable breaking
  • Stop motion sensors are used when yarn breaks.
  • Automatic creel movement
  • Yarn length measuring devices are used to measure the warp yarn length.
Figure : Automation in warping process
Automation in Sizing Process:
Sizing machine control systems provide a tool for management to insure that all warps are sized identically under standard operating conditions. These monitoring and control capabilities can be included in a computer network of a weaving mill. For years knitting machine manufacturers have been making excellent use of electronics to provide machines that are more automatic and versatile and many refinements of these advances have been made. These automatic machines are already ‘islands of automation’ that can be incorporated into a CIM network. Automated weaving plants are on the drawing boards. None is yet in operation but should be a reality within a few years. The six production steps winding, warping, sizing, weaving inspection and packing include 16 points of automation. Of these, 12 deal with materials handling or transport. Only four applications deal with automating the machine operations themselves. This includes automated process control on the slasher of
  • Automation on creel zone by pneumatic cylinder
  • Control the tension of yarn by sensors or pendulum roller
  • Control the temperature and level of size paste in size box
  • Control the temperature and level of size paste in size cooker
  • In drying zone, control the temperature
  • Control the percentage of moisture content by sensor
  • Control the headstock system
Figure: Automation in sizing process