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Advanced Textile Manufacture Overview

This document outlines the topics to be covered in a course on advanced textile manufacture and textile costing and financial management. For textile manufacture, topics include open-end spinning techniques, rotor spinning, air jet spinning, texturing methods, shuttleless weaving approaches like projectile, rapier and air jet weaving, and new weaving techniques like circular and triaxial weaving. For the costing and financial management course, topics cover cost accounting elements and techniques, financial statements, capital budgeting, working capital management, receivables and cash management, overhead accounting, process and job costing, marginal costing, ratio analysis, standard costing, and budgetary control. Numerical problems will

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Srini Kalmula
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views5 pages

Advanced Textile Manufacture Overview

This document outlines the topics to be covered in a course on advanced textile manufacture and textile costing and financial management. For textile manufacture, topics include open-end spinning techniques, rotor spinning, air jet spinning, texturing methods, shuttleless weaving approaches like projectile, rapier and air jet weaving, and new weaving techniques like circular and triaxial weaving. For the costing and financial management course, topics cover cost accounting elements and techniques, financial statements, capital budgeting, working capital management, receivables and cash management, overhead accounting, process and job costing, marginal costing, ratio analysis, standard costing, and budgetary control. Numerical problems will

Uploaded by

Srini Kalmula
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as XLSX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Subject : Advanced Textile Manufacture

Period TOPIC to be covered


1 Course Objectives and About the subject
Unit-I Limitations of ring spinning, principles of open end spinning, Classification of Open End
2 Spinning
Passage of material , Technical parameters, machine construction and elements and
3 arrangements
yarn properties and applications of Rotor Spinning, Twist less Spinning , Self Twist
4 spinning
5 Air Jet Spinning
6 DREF Spinning
7 DREF Spinning advances
8 SIRO spinning. Comparison between Ring, rotor, Air-jet and friction yarns
9 comparison between siro yarn and double yarn
UNIT - II Texturing: concept , need, types of Texturing , textured filament and spun
10 yarns comparison
11 methods of texturising , mechanism of texturising
Principles , working , construction , properties and applications of Draw Textured
12 Yarns
Principles , working , construction , properties and applications of Draw Textured
13 Yarns
14 Stuffer Box Crimping, Gear Crimping
15 Air Texturing , Knit-de-knit texturing
16 Effect of machine parameters of Draw Texturing on yarn properties
17 Texturamat and Dynafil M., Thermal stress tester
18 quality control in texturising ,textured yarn defects
19 texturing problems
UNIT-III Shuttless Weaving : Introduction to Shuttless weaving , Demerits of Shuttle looms,
20 comparesion between Shuttle and Shuttless weaving
21 Shedding , Beat-up, Takeup , Letoff
22 Picking in Projectile and rapier
23 Picking in Airjet and waterjet
24 Temple mechanisms of conventional and modern compared
25 Yarn preparatory requirement for shuttles weaving
26 Techno-economics of conventional and modern methods of weaving
27 Selvedges: Types, mechanisms , selection and requirement
28 UNIT-IV Cloth wind up systems : various Batching methods , Cyclops and their use
29 Weft Accumulators : Concept , principle , types and Selection
30 Principles of weft insertion in Shuttless weaving
31 Weft insertion rates , applications
32 Index wheel, Cross rod , Electromechanical Warp stop motion
Gripper Projectile Loom : Salient features, various elements, working elements and
33 weft insertion stages
34 Gripper Projectile Loom : torsion bar picking , tuck in selvedge formation
35 Recent developments
36 UNIT V Rapier Weaving : concept, types , principles of tip to tip transfer
37 Rapier Weaving : weft insertion cycles, rapier drives , Recent developments
38 Air Jet Weaving : principle of weft insertion ,machine elements
39 Air Jet Weaving : functions ,weft insertion cycles , Recent developments
40 Water jet Weaving: principles of weft insertion
41 Multiphase weaving: concept, shedding , weft winding & beat up arrangements
42 Circular weaving: Passage of material, Shedding , picking and beat up arrangements
43 Triaxial weaving: concept, arrangement , types of sheds formed, applications.
44 Computer Loom Data
45 Discussion of Course Outcomes
Subject : Textile Costing and Financial Management
Period TOPIC to be covered
1 Course Objectives and About the subject
2 Unit-I : Introduction: Meaning ,scope in Textile production, cost and costing
3 Elements of cost and their classification, methods and techniques of costing
4 Cost sheet and cost/item – simple problems from the textile fields.
5 -----------DO-----------------------
6 --------------DO----------------
7 ------------DO-----------------
8 Material cost: material pricing by LIFO, FIFO and Weighted average methods
9 ------------DO----------------
10 ---------------DO---------------
11 ------------------DO---------------------
12 Labour cost : elements and classification -different wage and incentive plans
13 --------Numericals-----------------
UNIT-II : Financial Management: Introduction to Financial Management – Scope
14 -Financial section Organisation and Finance Officer
Financial Statements: Introduction, Trading and Profit & Loss A/C, Balance sheet
15 – Formats – Simple problems with and without adjustments
16 ------------DO----------------
17 ---------------DO---------------
18 ------------------DO---------------------
19 Capital Budgeting :Introduction to Decisions in Investments – Approaches
20 Capital Budgeting – proposals under pay back period, Discounted Pay Back
– Accounting Rate of return – Net present value – Profitability index – Internal rate
21 of return – Conflict between IRR & NPV – Decision under risk – Cost of capital.
22 --------Numericals-----------------
23 --------Numericals-----------------
24 --------Numericals-----------------
25 Unit-III: Introduction to working capital management – Calculation of working capital
26 --------Numericals-----------------
Receivables Management: Meaning – parameters – credit policy – cost of debtors –
27 Optimum level of credit – credit standards – credit period – credit discount.
28 --------Numericals-----------------
29 --------Numericals-----------------
Cash Management: Introduction and scope ,Management of cash by Receipts and
30 payments method ,simple problems
31 --------Numericals-----------------
UNIT IV:Management of overheads – accounting of overheads - classification of
32 overheads – primary distribution summary
33 --------Numericals-----------------
secondary distribution summary by simultaneous equations and repeated distribution
34 methods
35 --------Numericals-----------------
LHR, MHR – absorption of overheads - percent on material cost, labor cost, prime
36 cost.
37 --------Numericals-----------------
38 Process costing and job costing – process account- simple problems
39 --------Numericals-----------------
problems with abnormal gain, abnormal loss, - normal loss, work in progress and concept
40 of equivalent production
41 --------Numericals-----------------
Marginal costing – Introduction to cost – volume – profit analysis – Assumptions –
42 BE Point – significance – calculation of P / V ratio, BEP etc.
43 --------Numericals-----------------
44 --------Numericals-----------------
Ratio Analysis: Meaning and scope, significance – Classification of Ratios –
45 Interpretation – Simple problems
46 --------Numericals-----------------
47 Standard costing: Meaning , concept of variances
48 --------Numericals-----------------
49 Budgetary Control : preparation of material, sales, purchase, flexible budgets.
50 --------Numericals-----------------
king capital

Common questions

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Effective financial management in textile production impacts overall textile costing and production efficiency by ensuring optimal allocation and utilization of resources. Key aspects include capital budgeting, cost management, and cash flow optimization, which help in minimizing costs associated with materials, labor, and overheads. Efficient management of financial operations increases production efficiency by avoiding resource wastage and enhancing investment in areas that boost productivity, like machinery upgrades and workforce training .

The choice between conventional and modern weaving methods is significantly influenced by techno-economic factors such as cost of machinery, operational efficiency, production capacity, and flexibility. Modern methods like Air Jet and Rapier weaving offer higher initial investment but result in greater production speeds and efficiencies, leading to lower long-term operational costs. Conventional techniques involve lower initial costs but may incur higher expenses due to slower production rates and increased maintenance requirements. Manufacturers may prefer modern methods for large-scale production and specialization, whereas small-scale operations might opt for conventional methods due to budget constraints .

Air Jet Weaving uses compressed air to propel the weft yarn through the shed, making it suitable for weaving lightweight and medium weight fabrics. It is characterized by high-speed operation and efficiency. Water Jet Weaving, in contrast, uses a high-pressure water stream to insert the weft and is typically used for synthetic and water-resistant fibers. The major difference lies in the medium of propulsion—air versus water—which affects the types of yarns that can be effectively used and the equipment needed for moisture management in Water Jet weaving .

Recent advancements in Rapier weaving have led to significant impacts on textile manufacturing processes by enhancing speed, versatility, and efficiency. Improvements in rapier drives and weft insertion cycles allow for more complex fabric structures and patterns. The developments have also enabled weaving of a wider range of yarns, including delicate or high-performance materials, thus broadening the scope of products that can be manufactured. These advancements contribute to reduced downtime and increased productivity, reinforcing the competitiveness of textile manufacturers .

Machine parameters such as temperature, tension, and draw ratio significantly influence the properties of Draw Textured Yarns (DTY). Optimizing these parameters can enhance the elasticity, uniformity, and bulk of DTY. For instance, higher temperatures facilitate better crimping, while precise control over tension and draw ratio leads to improved yarn uniformity and reduced defects .

Shuttless weaving offers several advantages over traditional Shuttle looms, including higher speed, efficiency, and the ability to handle a broader range of yarn types. It eliminates the need for a shuttle, reducing wear and tear and minimizing downtime associated with shuttle-changing. However, Shuttless looms can be more complex and costly to maintain, and they require advanced technical skills for operation. Traditional Shuttle looms, on the other hand, offer simplicity and ease of maintenance but are slower and less versatile .

Weft insertion in Shuttless weaving operates on principles that utilize various mechanisms like grippers, air jets, or rapiers to transport the weft yarn across the loom. These mechanisms allow for rapid, controlled yarn placement, significantly enhancing production speed and fabric quality. Unlike traditional shuttle weaving, Shuttless methods reduce physical stress on the yarn, leading to fewer breaks and defects, thus improving weaving efficiency and reducing waste .

SIRO yarn is produced using a two-ply spinning technique that imparts greater uniformity and strength compared to a standard double yarn. SIRO yarns posses better abrasion resistance and lower hairiness, making them preferable for high-quality textiles. In contrast, double yarns are simply twisted singles that typically have more uneven properties and higher hairiness .

Air Jet Spinning produces yarns that have unique qualities compared to Ring, Rotor, and Friction spinning. Specifically, Air Jet spun yarns are known for their high bulk and softness, but they tend to have lower strength and elongation compared to yarns spun by Ring and Rotor spinning. Additionally, Air Jet spinning is more efficient for producing yarns made from fibrous materials because of its high-speed capability .

Different texturizing methods such as Stuffer Box, Air Texturing, and Knit-de-knit offer distinct advantages depending on the desired yarn properties and applications. Stuffer Box Crimping enhances bulk and elasticity, suitable for bulky knitwear. Air Texturing imparts a soft feel and high air permeability, ideal for upholstery and decorative fabrics. Knit-de-knit texturing provides controlled loop sizes and durability, making it suitable for sports and performance wear. Each method's effectiveness is determined by how well it aligns with the intended product requirements for texture, elasticity, and end-use performance .

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