D01D5/22

FIBER FOR MEDICAL ANTIBACTERIAL FABRIC AND PREPARATION METHOD THEREFOR

A preparation method of fibers for medical antibacterial fabric includes cooling an antibacterial polyester melt by ring-blowing after extruded from a trilobal spinneret hole on a spinneret, and manufacturing a fully drawn yarn (FDY), then performing a relaxation heat treatment to obtain the fiber. The shapes and sizes of three leaves from different trilobal spinneret holes are the same; wherein all the trilobal spinneret holes are distributed in concentric circles, and the direction of the shortest leaf in each trilobal spinneret hole is randomly distributed. The prepared fiber has a three-dimensional crimp shape and includes antibacterial polyester monofilaments with trilobal cross-section. The fiber has mechanical performance indices as a crimp shrinkage of 26-29%, a crimp stability of 78-82%, a shrinkage elongation of 55-62%, a crimp elastic recovery rate of 70-75%, a breaking strength of 2.4-2.6 cN/dtex, an elongation at break of 55.0±5.0%, and a monofilament fineness of 1.00-1.50 dtex.

FIBER FOR MEDICAL ANTIBACTERIAL FABRIC AND PREPARATION METHOD THEREFOR

A preparation method of fibers for medical antibacterial fabric includes cooling an antibacterial polyester melt by ring-blowing after extruded from a trilobal spinneret hole on a spinneret, and manufacturing a fully drawn yarn (FDY), then performing a relaxation heat treatment to obtain the fiber. The shapes and sizes of three leaves from different trilobal spinneret holes are the same; wherein all the trilobal spinneret holes are distributed in concentric circles, and the direction of the shortest leaf in each trilobal spinneret hole is randomly distributed. The prepared fiber has a three-dimensional crimp shape and includes antibacterial polyester monofilaments with trilobal cross-section. The fiber has mechanical performance indices as a crimp shrinkage of 26-29%, a crimp stability of 78-82%, a shrinkage elongation of 55-62%, a crimp elastic recovery rate of 70-75%, a breaking strength of 2.4-2.6 cN/dtex, an elongation at break of 55.0±5.0%, and a monofilament fineness of 1.00-1.50 dtex.

DEGRADABLE POLYESTER FIBER AND ITS PREPARATION METHOD

A degradable polyester fiber and its preparation method are disclosed. The preparation method is to cool a PET melt dispersing with doped ZrO.sub.2 powder by ring-blowing after extruded from a trilobal spinneret hole on a spinneret, and manufacture a fully drawn yarn (FDY) according to an FDY process with the PET melt, then the degradable polyester fiber is prepared after a relaxation heat treatment. The trilobal spinneret hole on the spinneret has three leaves with unequal lengths and angles, and all the trilobal spinneret holes are distributed in concentric circles, with a center line of the leaf opposite to the smallest angle in each trilobal spinneret hole passing through the center of the circle, and pointing away from the center of the circle. The process is simple, and the obtain fiber has good performances in degradation and elasticity.

DEGRADABLE POLYESTER FIBER AND ITS PREPARATION METHOD

A degradable polyester fiber and its preparation method are disclosed. The preparation method is to cool a PET melt dispersing with doped ZrO.sub.2 powder by ring-blowing after extruded from a trilobal spinneret hole on a spinneret, and manufacture a fully drawn yarn (FDY) according to an FDY process with the PET melt, then the degradable polyester fiber is prepared after a relaxation heat treatment. The trilobal spinneret hole on the spinneret has three leaves with unequal lengths and angles, and all the trilobal spinneret holes are distributed in concentric circles, with a center line of the leaf opposite to the smallest angle in each trilobal spinneret hole passing through the center of the circle, and pointing away from the center of the circle. The process is simple, and the obtain fiber has good performances in degradation and elasticity.

SHEATH-CORE COMPOSITE FIBER AND MULTIFILAMENT

A sheath-core composite fiber is composed of two or more polymers, wherein a core component having a multifoliate shape with three or more projections is completely covered by a sheath component in a fiber cross-section of the sheath-core composite fiber, while having a ratio of the maximum thickness Smax of the sheath component to the minimum thickness Smin of the sheath component, namely Smax/Smin of 5.0 or more. A multifilament is composed of the core component of this sheath-core composite fiber. The sheath-core composite fiber and multifilament are suitable for the achievement of a good textile that is comparable to natural silk.

Method of preparing a crimped fiber

Multi-component fibers or filaments that are ribbon shaped are provided having polymer components positioned in a side-by-side fashion. For example, the multi-component fibers may be bicomponent fibers having ribbon shape. The polymer components of the fibers are selected to have differential shrinkage behavior. Nonwovens are also provided that are manufactured from such ribbon shaped multi-component fibers or filaments.

Method of preparing a crimped fiber

Multi-component fibers or filaments that are ribbon shaped are provided having polymer components positioned in a side-by-side fashion. For example, the multi-component fibers may be bicomponent fibers having ribbon shape. The polymer components of the fibers are selected to have differential shrinkage behavior. Nonwovens are also provided that are manufactured from such ribbon shaped multi-component fibers or filaments.

Tufted carpet including polyethyleneterephthalate bulked continuous filament

A polyethylene terephthalate bulked continuous filament is manufactured by steps of melt-spinning, multi-step stretching a polyethylene terephthalate chip and a master batch chip for coloring, passing through a texturing nozzle, cooling, and winding and has an elastic modulus of 1.00E+07 to 5.00E+09 Pa at a temperature range of 10° C. to 200° C., the filament being manufactured by steps of melt-spinning a polyethylene terephthalate chip and a master batch chip for coloring, multi-step stretching, passing through a texturing nozzle, cooling, and winding.

Method and apparatus for making a nonwoven from crimped filaments

A nonwoven web is made by displacing an air-permeable mesh-belt conveyor in a horizontal travel direction and spinning and then depositing crimped continuous filaments as a web at a deposit region on the air-permeable mesh-belt conveyor. A first preconsolidation stage is provided downstream of the deposit region and a second preconsolidation separated by a suction gap from the first stage. Air is drawn air through the web and the conveyor at the deposit region at a first predetermined speed, the first and second consolidation stages at a second and third predetermined speeds, and at the suction gap either not at all or at a fourth predetermined equal to at most substantially less than the second predetermined speed.

METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR MAKING NONWOVEN FABRIC OF CRIMPED SYNTHETIC FIBERS

A method for producing a nonwoven fabric made of crimped synthetic fibers, wherein the synthetic fibers are spun and are deposited on a conveyor as a nonwoven web. The deposited nonwoven web is pre-bonded by means of at least one first hot-air bonding device, wherein a main suction air is sucked from below through the conveyor in the area of fiber deposition. A first suction air is sucked from below through the conveyor in the region of the first hot-air bonding device. The air speed of the main suction air is greater than the air speed of the first suction air.