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Yarn Spinning
Yarn Spinning
Yarn spinning is the process of transforming short stable fibres such as cotton, wool, silk, or synthetic fibers into yarns that can be used for weaving, or knitting. Yarn spinning is a specific stage of yarn production that involves drawing out and twisting the fibers to create a continuous strand of yarn. Different types of spinning methods, such as ring spinning, open-end spinning, or air-jet spinning, can produce different qualities and characteristics of yarns.
List of available equipment
TOOL MAKE AND MODEL
KEY DIFFERENTIATOR
LOCATION
Lab scale staple yarn spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
In ring spinning, a continuous band of fibers is drawn out from the sliver and twisted into yarn by a rotating spindle, which is encircled by a ring of traveler. For the small scale production of a yarn from short staple of fibres (6 spindle heads, 30 g-500 g short staple fiber)
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
Open End Spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
For spinning yarns using a rapidly rotating open-ended rotor, typically faster and cheaper than ring spinning but lower strength and quality (96 spindles, >500 g of short staple fibre).
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
Ring Spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
In ring spinning, a continuous band of fibers is drawn out from the sliver and twisted into yarn by a rotating spindle, which is encircled by a ring of traveller. For the pilot production of yarns from short staple fibres (96 spindles, >500 g of short staple fibre)
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
TOOL MAKE AND MODEL
KEY DIFFERENTIATOR
LOCATION
Lab scale staple yarn spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
In ring spinning, a continuous band of fibers is drawn out from the sliver and twisted into yarn by a rotating spindle, which is encircled by a ring of traveler. For the small scale production of a yarn from short staple of fibres (6 spindle heads, 30 g-500 g short staple fiber)
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
TOOL MAKE AND MODEL
KEY DIFFERENTIATOR
LOCATION
Open End Spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
For spinning yarns using a rapidly rotating open-ended rotor, typically faster and cheaper than ring spinning but lower strength and quality (96 spindles, >500 g of short staple fibre).
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
TOOL MAKE AND MODEL
KEY DIFFERENTIATOR
LOCATION
Ring Spinning
More information to come.
Deakin University
VIC Node
Description
In ring spinning, a continuous band of fibers is drawn out from the sliver and twisted into yarn by a rotating spindle, which is encircled by a ring of traveller. For the pilot production of yarns from short staple fibres (96 spindles, >500 g of short staple fibre)
Related Information
More information to come.
Tool Contact
dylan.hegh@deakin.edu.au
