Synthetic Fibers - Machines and Equipment Manufacture, Properties

Franz Fourné

Synthetic Fibers

Machines and Equipment Manufacture, Properties

2013

908 Seiten

Format: PDF

E-Book: €  399,99

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ISBN: 9783446401334

 

Preface

8

Contents??????????????????????????????

10

1 Introduction??????????????????????????????????????????

22

1.1 General Remarks????????????????????????????????????????????????????

22

1.2 Conditions for the Production of Textile Fibers????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

22

1.3 The Most Important Fiber Raw Materials??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

26

1.4 Economic Development??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

35

1.5 Price Developments??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

42

1.6 Raw Materials????????????????????????????????????????????????

46

References??????????????????????????????????

51

2 Polymer Specific Processes??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

54

2.1 Polymerization, Polycondensation, and Polyaddition

54

2.1.1 Polymerization??????????????????????????????????????????????????????

54

2.1.2 Polycondensation??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

55

2.1.3 Polyaddition??????????????????????????????????????????????????

55

2.2 Polyamides (PA)????????????????????????????????????????????????????

55

2.2.1 Introduction??????????????????????????????????????????????????

55

2.2.2 Polyamide 4 (PA4)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

57

2.2.3 Polyamide 6 (PA6)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

57

2.2.4 Polyamide 66 (PA66)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

78

2.2.5 Other Polyamides??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

85

2.3 Polyester (PES)????????????????????????????????????????????????????

88

2.3.1 Introduction??????????????????????????????????????????????????

88

2.3.2 Production of Dimethyl Terephthalate (DMT), Terephthalic Acid (TPA) AND Ethylene Glycol (EG)

89

2.3.3 Process for the Production of Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET)??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

90

2.3.4 Autoclave Polycondensation to PET????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

97

2.3.5 Continuous Polycondensation to PET??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

100

2.3.6 Spinning and Drawing of PET????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

107

2.3.7 Polybutylene Terephthalate (PBT)??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

115

2.4 Polyolefines??????????????????????????????????????????????

116

2.4.1 Polypropylene (PP)??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

116

2.4.2 Polyethylene (PE)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

131

2.5 Polyacrylonitrile (PAN)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

132

2.5.1 Production of Acrylonitrile ( = Vinylcyanide)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

134

2.5.2 Polymerization to Polyacrylonitrile (PAN)????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

134

2.5.3 Spinning and Aftertreatment of Polyacrylonitrile??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

142

2.6 Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

143

2.6.1 Production of PVC????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

143

2.6.2 Solving and Spinning of PVC and VC-Copolymers????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

144

2.6.3 Syndiotactic PVC??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

144

2.7 Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVAL)??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

146

2.7.1 Production Process up to the Spinnable Solution????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

146

2.7.2 Solution Wet Spinning????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

148

2.7.3 Dry Spinning??????????????????????????????????????????????????

149

2.8 Spandex or Elastane Yarns (EL, also PUR)

149

2.8.1 Production of the Polyurethanes????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

150

2.8.2 Installations and Apparati??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

152

2.8.3 Wet Spinning System and Equipment????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

152

2.8.4 Dry Spinning Processes and Installations??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

153

2.8.5 Reaction Spinning Process????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

154

2.8.6 Properties

155

2.8.7 Polyurethane Hard Fibers

157

2.9 Polytetrafluorethylene Fibers (PTFE)

157

2.9.1 Spinning and Drawing of the Filaments

157

2.9.2 Properties

159

2.10 High Tenacity–High Modulus Filaments According to the Gel Spinning Process

159

2.10.1 Principle

159

2.10.2 Process, Machines, and Plants

161

2.10.3 Properties of PE Gel Filaments and Their Uses

163

2.11 High Temperature and High Modulus Fibers

163

2.11.1 General Remarks

163

2.11.2 Polyaramides

166

2.11.3 Polyetherketone (PEK, PEEK, etc.)

167

2.11.4 Polysulfones and Polyether Sulfones

167

2.11.5 Liquid Crystals

168

2.11.6 Polyimides

170

2.12 Other Polymer Fibers and Further Processes

171

2.12.1 Silicone Dioxide Fibers

171

2.12.2 Polycarbosilane and Silicon Carbide Fibers

171

2.12.3 Yarn Production via Carrier Filament

172

2.12.4 Phenol Resin Fibers

174

2.12.5 Super-Absorbing Products (SAP) as Fibers

174

2.12.6 Thermo Bonders

175

2.12.7 Organic Optical Fibers (POF)

176

2.12.8 Electrically Conducting Filaments

176

2.12.9 Interfacial Polycondensation Spinning

178

2.12.10 Reaction Spinning

178

2.12.11 Emulsion and Suspension Spinning

178

2.12.12 Electrostatic Spinning

178

2.13 Fibers from Natural Products

179

2.13.1 Protein Fibers

179

2.13.2 Alginate Fibers

179

2.13.3 Filaments on Cellulose Basis

180

2.13.4 Basalt Fibers

180

References

182

3 Theoretical and Experimental Principles

194

3.1 Reactors for Production and/or Dissolving

194

3.1.1 Selection Criteria

194

3.1.2 Preferred Reactor Cascades

197

3.1.3 Reactor Design

197

3.2 The Spinning Mechanism

198

3.2.1 General View over Melt Spinning

198

3.2.2 Solution Spinning

202

3.3 Filament Take-Up and Filament Cooling

203

3.3.1 Filament Cooling

203

3.3.2 Take-Up Forces

211

3.3.3 Filament Temperatures

212

3.4 Drawing Mechanism

214

3.4.1 Drawing Process

0

3.4.2 Consequences for Drawing

219

3.5 Twisting

220

3.6 False Twist Texturing

222

3.6.1 Principle

222

3.6.2 Influence of the Filament Way Profile

225

3.7 Bobbin Construction

228

3.8 Cops Built-Up in Draw-Twisting and Cops Take-Off

231

3.9 Draw and Holding Forces for Filament and Tow

233

3.10 Contact Heating and Drying of Filaments

235

3.11 Stuffer Box Crimping

237

3.12 Heat Setting

238

3.12.1 Basics

239

3.12.2 Heat Setting Processes for Synthetic Yarn and Fiber Production

241

3.13 Crystallinity

243

References

244

4 Plants, Equipment, and Machines for the Production of Synthetic Yarns and Fibers

248

4.1 General

248

4.2 Chemical Equipment

251

4.2.1 Autoclaves

251

4.2.2 Dissolving and Mixing

256

4.2.3 Pipes and Insulation

258

4.2.4 Pipe Transport Systems for Granules, Powder, and Fibers

259

4.3 Strand Casting and Cooling, Granulating

263

4.3.1 Strand and Ribbon Casting

263

4.3.2 Ribbon and Strand Cooling

264

4.3.3 Granulating

265

4.3.4 Cutting Forces [29], Drive Powers

268

4.3.5 Mechanical Chip Dehydration

269

4.3.6 Granulators

269

4.3.7 Chip Production from Powder

271

4.4 Initial and Intermediate Products, Final Products: Delivery Conditions and Storage

274

4.4.1 Shipping Forms, Packaging

275

4.4.2 Chip Storage and Transport

276

4.5 Drying, Crystallization, and Solid Phase Polycondensation

279

4.5.1 Vacuum Drying and Similar Processes

279

4.5.2 Continuous Chip Drying

282

4.6 Melt Spinning Plants

291

4.6.1 Calculation of the Plant and Equipment Sizes

292

4.6.2 Survey of Melt Spinning Installations for Filaments

296

4.6.3 Chip Gate Valves

303

4.6.4 Spin Extruders

303

4.6.5 Spinning Heads and Spinning Beams

315

4.6.6 Polymer or Melt Valves

329

4.6.7 Static Mixers

330

4.6.8 Spinning Pumps and Other Gear Pumps

333

4.6.9 Melt and Solution Filters

337

4.6.10 Spinnerets

348

4.6.11 Spin Packs (Housings) and Bolting

356

4.6.12 Spinning Pump Drives

364

4.7 Quench Cabinets

367

4.7.1 General

367

4.7.2 Preferred Quenches

371

4.7.3 New Quench Chamber Developments for Very High Spinning Speeds

375

4.7.4 Construction Elements for Quench Chambers

376

4.7.5 Quench Chamber Accessories

380

4.8 Spin Finish Application Systems

388

4.8.1 Roll Application

389

4.8.2 Rod (Bar) Application

389

4.8.3 Spray Application

389

4.8.4 Dipping Bath Application

390

4.8.5 Pin Application (Metered Spin Finish)

390

4.9 Spinning Take-Up Machines

393

4.9.1 The Various Types of Take-Up Machines

394

4.9.2 Yarn Inlet Zone

399

4.9.3 Rolls, Godets, Draw Rolls

401

4.9.4 Separator Rolls

412

4.9.5 Winders

413

4.10 Drawtwisting and Draw-Winding Machines

437

4.10.1 Drawtwisting Machines (Drawtwisters)

438

4.10.2 Construction Elements for Drawtwisters

440

4.11 Warp Drawing, Warp Sizing and Slashing

450

4.12 Texturizing and Drawtexturizing

452

4.12.1 Comparison of Texturizing Processes

453

4.12.2 False Twist Texturizing Machines

460

4.12.3 Stuffer Box Crimping Machines for Filament Yarns

469

4.12.4 Air Jet Texturizing; for Loop- and Entangled Yarn

470

4.12.5 Air Consumption and Yarn Tensions of Texturizing and Aspirating Jets

473

4.12.6 BCF (Bulked Continuous Filament) Texturizing

477

4.13 Staple Fiber Plants

481

4.13.1 Overview

481

4.13.2 Melt Spinning Lines for Staple Fibers

483

4.13.3 Spinning Take-Up Walls and Can Take-Up

484

4.13.4 Creels

486

4.13.5 Tension Compensation and Dipping Bath

491

4.13.6 Drawing Frames

491

4.13.7 Hot Drawing Ovens

494

4.13.8 Tow Spreading and Plying

495

4.13.9 Stuffer Box Crimpers

497

4.13.10 Dryers and Heat-Setting Machines

499

4.13.11 Tow Packaging

502

4.13.12 Staple Cutters

503

4.13.13 Staple Fiber Transport

506

4.13.14 Balers

507

4.14 Dry-Spinning Plants

510

4.14.1 Principle of Dry-Spinning

510

4.14.2 The Dry-Spinning Tube (Shaft, Duct)

513

4.14.3 Staple Fiber Dry-Spinning Lines

517

4.15 Solution Wet-Spinning Plants

519

4.15.1 Wet-Spinning Process

519

4.15.2 Constructional Details of Wet Spinning Lines

521

4.15.3 Aftertreatment Lines for Dry-Spun Tow

529

4.15.4 Solution Wet-Spinning of Multi- and Monofilaments

530

4.16 Piston (Rod) Spinning Units

535

4.16.1 Spinning of Very Small Quantities

535

4.16.2 Ram Extrusion

537

References

537

5 Special Processes and Plants

546

5.1 Short-Spinning Process

546

5.1.1 "Automatik" Compact Staple Spinning System for PP, PE, PA and PET, Combined with a Fleissner Drawing and Crimping Line

548

5.1.2 "Barmag" Compact Staple Spinning System for PP,PE and PET [152]

549

5.1.3 Other Compact Spinning Plants

549

5.1.4 Compact Staple Spinning Plants for Take-Up Speeds up to 2000 m/min

553

5.1.5 Compact Spinning Machines for Coarse Filaments and Fibers

555

5.1.6 Compact Spinning Machines for Filaments

556

5.1.7 Film Tapes and Monofilaments

557

5.2 Bi-and Multicomponent Yarns and Fibers

560

5.2.1 Bicomponent Spinning Processes, -Spinnerets and -Filament Cross-Sections

560

5.2.2 Melt Manifolds for Bicomponent Yarns, etc.

567

5.3 Hollow Filaments

570

5.4 Fine Filament Man-Made Fibers

571

5.4.1 Microfilaments

571

5.4.2 Superdrawing

572

5.4.3 Melt Blowing Process

572

5.4.4 "Flash" Spinning

573

5.5 Spunbond

575

5.5.1 Spinning Equipment

576

5.5.2 Filament Take-Up Devices

581

5.5.3 Spunbond Lines

583

5.5.4 Web Bonding

585

5.5.5 Properties

586

5.5.6 "Claw" Mats

587

5.6 High Temperature Spinning

589

5.6.1 Melt Spinning at Temperatures up to ca. 550°C

589

5.6.2 Melt Spinning Plants for Temperatures above 700°C

590

5.7 Carbon Fibers

592

5.7.1 Processes

592

5.7.2 Process Stages for PAN Precursor Fibers

593

5.7.3 Composites and Prepregs

599

5.8 Converters (Tow to Top or Tow to Spun Yarn Process)

600

5.8.1 PET Tow for Stretch-Break Conversion

601

5.8.2 The Sydel Stretch-Break Converter; The Schlumberger Converter

602

5.9 Tirecord and Other Technical Yarns

604

5.9.1 Yarn Production

605

5.9.2 Cord Construction

606

5.9.3 Cord Physical Properties

607

5.10 Fiberfill

609

5.11 Biodegradable Fibers

610

References

611

6 Auxiliary Plants and Equipment

616

6.1 Package Handling

616

6.1.1 Simple Yarn Package Transport Equipment

616

6.1.2 Doffer Systems

617

6.1.3 Bobbin Transport, Storage, and Packing

621

6.2 Air Conditioning: Conditions and Plants

622

6.2.1 Quench Air Conditioning Plants

622

6.2.2 Air Conditioning of the Winding Room

624

6.2.3 Air Conditioning of Staple Fiber Plants

625

6.2.4 Climatization of Other Rooms

625

6.2.5 Dust Content of Conditioned Air

625

6.2.6 Air Conditioning State Plotted on ix-Diagram

626

6.2.7 Air Conditioning Plants

627

6.3 Heating Systems and Heat Transfer Media

629

6.3.1 Heating Plants

630

6.4 Protective Gas

633

6.5 Compressed Air

634

6.6 Cleaning of Polymer-Soiled Parts

635

6.6.1 Burning-Out Ovens

636

6.6.2 Molten Salt Bath Ovens

636

6.6.3 Aluminum Oxide Fluidized Bed Process

637

6.6.4 Hydrolytic (Pre-) Cleaning

637

6.6.5 Solvent Cleaning

638

6.6.6 Vacuum Pyrolysis

640

6.6.7 Final Cleaning and Comments

641

6.6.8 Cleaning Plants

641

6.7 Spin Finishes and Spin Finish Systems

642

6.7.1 Spin Finish

643

6.7.2 Frictional Behavior

643

6.7.3 Filament Cohesion

644

6.7.4 Antistatic

645

6.7.5 Emulsifiers

645

6.7.6 Spin Finish Application in Practice

645

6.7.7 Spin Finish Preparation

646

6.7.8 Uniformity of Spin Finish Application

646

6.8 Delustering and Spin Dyeing

648

6.8.1 Delustering

648

6.8.2 Dyestuffs for Spin Dyeing

650

6.8.3 Addition of Pigments/Dyestuffs

650

6.8.4 Additives

652

6.9 Testing of Spinning Pumps

652

6.10 Testing of Spinnerets

654

6.11 Yarn Containers (Spinning Tubes, etc.)

655

6.12 Maintenance

658

References

660

7 Auxiliary Devices, Calculations, and Construction

664

7.1 Control Drives

664

7.1.1 Mechanically Adjustable and Control Drives

664

7.1.2 Control Motors

664

7.1.3 Current Converters and Inverters

668

7.2 Yarn Guides,Spin Finish Applicators, and Yarn Sensors

672

7.3 Yarn and Tow Cutters

678

7.4 Air Jets

680

7.4.1 Yarn Aspirator Jets

680

7.4.2 Intermingling Jets (Tangling Jets)

682

7.5 Rotating Cylinders (Godets, Yarn Bobbins, etc.)

684

7.6 Inclined Rolls

685

7.7 Melt and Solution Viscosity

686

7.7.1 Melt Viscosity

686

7.7.2 Solution Viscosity

687

7.7.3 Molecular Weight, Polymerization Degree, etc.

688

7.8 Uster Uniformity Testing

691

7.9 Temperature Measurements, Melt Pressure Measurements

698

7.9.1 Temperature Measurement

698

7.9.2 Melt and Solution Pressure Measurement

701

7.9.3 Moisture Measurement

702

7.10 Fluid Mechanics

703

7.10.1 Air Flows for Re = 0.1...500

704

7.10.2 Laminar and Turbulent Flow

705

7.10.3 Heat Transfer from Yarn to Air

708

7.11 Construction Materials

709

7.12 High Temperature Threads

711

References

712

8 Waste Processing and Recovery (Recycling)

715

8.1 Overview

715

8.2 Chemical Processing of PA 6 Waste

716

8.2.1 Recovery of Caprolactam from PA 6 by Thermal Decomposition

716

8.2.2 PA 6 Recovery through Depolymerization-Filtration-Re-Polymerization

717

8.2.3 Recovery through Reprecipitation of PA 6

717

8.2.4 Lactam Recovery across the Entire Production Process

717

8.3 Chemical Processing of PA66 Waste

719

8.4 Depolymerization of Polyester

720

8.4.1 Conversion of Polyester to TPA or DMT

720

8.4.2 DMT Recovery via Glycolysis of PET

721

8.4.3 Recovery of DMT via Polyester Methanolysis

721

8.4.4 Gaseous Byproducts in PET Production

721

8.5 Mechanical Waste Processing

721

8.5.1 Polyester Bottle Granulate

722

8.5.2 Polymer Blocks (Solid Waste and PET Bottles)

722

8.5.3 Compaction of Filament Waste

722

8.5.4 Yarn to Staple Processing

723

8.6 Direct Extruder Processing of Yarn and Film Waste

725

8.7 Recovery and Cleaning of Gases and Fluids

727

References

731

9 Testing and Influencing the Properties of Man-Made Fibers

734

9.1 Introduction to Testing

734

9.1.1 Aims and Tasks

734

9.1.2 Fundamental Principles of Textile Testing

735

9.1.3 Quality Systems

738

9.2 Terminology and Morphology

738

9.2.1 Man-Made Fiber Terminology

738

9.2.2 Morphology of Man-Made Fibers

740

9.2.3 Application and Fiber Properties

740

9.3 Physical and Textile Properties

743

9.3.1 Fiber Structure and Fiber Properties

743

9.3.2 External Form and Constitution of Fibers

754

9.3.3 Mechanical Properties

769

9.3.4 Shrinkage and Shrinkage Force

777

9.3.5 Uniformity of Yarns and Fibers

784

9.4 Fiber and End-Use Properties

798

9.4.1 Cause and Effect Chain Between Fiber and Endproduct

798

9.5 Methods of Fiber Identification

811

9.5.1 Diagnostic Dyeing Tests

817

9.5.2 Microphotographs of Fibers

817

9.5.3 Solubility

817

9.5.4 Type Reactions

817

9.5.5 Embedding the Fiber in Specific Reagents

817

9.5.6 Thermal Tests

822

9.5.7 Infrared Spectral Analysis

822

Literature and Further Reading

830

10 Conversion Factors and Other Tables

834

10.1 Decimal Definitions and SI Units

835

10.2 Dimensional Conversion Factors

836

10.3 Molecular Weights of Raw Materials

839

10.4 Definition of Yarn Types According to Spinning and Drawing Speed

840

10.5 Abbreviations for Fibers, Polymers, Pre-and Intermediate Products

841

10.6 Formulas for Spinning??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????

842

10.7 Statistics

843

10.8 Pre-Products????????????????????????????????????????????????

844

References

852

11 Fiber Tables

854

Index

888

 

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