141
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT At first my gratefulness goes to Almighty God to give me strength and ability to complete the industrial training and this report. You have made our life more bountiful. May you name be exalted, honored and glorified. We would like to thanks the people, who have made a significant contribution to make this report. Their guidelines, suggestions & inspiration helped us a lot. Now we wish to take this excellent opportunity to thank a lot of people who have assisted and inspired us in the completion of my training period: I also express my gratitude to Prof. Dr Md. Saiful Islam ,Head, Department of Textile Engineering, for his support and continuous guidance throughout my long journey in City University and the industrial train we would like to express our deepest appreciation, sincerest gratuity to our respected Sir Md. Enamul Kabir, our supervisor, for his tremendous support and guidance throughout our training period. Being working with his. we have not only earned valuable knowledge but was also inspired by his innovativeness, which helped enrich our experience to a greater extent. His ideas and way of working was truly remarkable. The authority of the DELTA KNIT COMPOSITE who gave us the opportunity to complete our

Intern Report

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Textile Intern Project Report

Citation preview

Page 1: Intern Report

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

At first my gratefulness goes to Almighty God to give me strength and ability to complete the industrial training and this report. You have made our life more bountiful. May you name be exalted, honored and glorified.

We would like to thanks the people, who have made a significant contribution to make this report. Their guidelines, suggestions & inspiration helped us a lot.

Now we wish to take this excellent opportunity to thank a lot of people who have assisted and inspired us in the completion of my training period:

I also express my gratitude to Prof. Dr Md. Saiful Islam ,Head, Department of Textile Engineering, for his support and continuous guidance throughout my long journey in City University and the industrial train

we would like to express our deepest appreciation, sincerest gratuity to our respected Sir Md. Enamul Kabir, our supervisor, for his tremendous support and guidance throughout our training period. Being working with his. we have not only earned valuable knowledge but was also inspired by his innovativeness, which helped enrich our experience to a greater extent. His ideas and way of working was truly remarkable.

The authority of the DELTA KNIT COMPOSITE who gave us the

opportunity to complete our industrial attachment with great success is remembered with honor

over here. Thanks goes to all Engineers, officers, technicians, employees, stuffs, all section in-

charges for their cordial behavior and help & especially to Engr. Md. Rejaul Karim (DGM,

Dyeing). we would like to thank .we are really lucky that we have gotten such a helping hand

without whom; this training may not end as it did.

We also again want to express our gratitude and appreciation to Md. Enamul Kabir(Lecturer,) for his encouragement, valuable suggestion, and guidance and decision which able to help to do this Industrial attachment successfully

Page 2: Intern Report

INDUSTRIAL ATTACHMENT

Textile education can’t be completed without industrial training. Because this industrial minimizes the gap between theoretical and practical knowledge and make us accustomed to industrial environment.

By means of practical knowledge it is possible to apply the theoretical knowledge field. For any technical education practical experience is almost important in association with the theoretical knowledge.

Industrial attachment is the process, which builds understanding, skill and attitude of the performer, which improve his/her knowledge in boosting productivity and services, university education provide us vast theoretical knowledge as well as more practical attachment, in despite of all these industrial attachment help us to be familiar with technical support of modern machinery, skill ness about various processing stages

Page 3: Intern Report

SUMMERY

This report has arranged on the basis of Industrial Attachment on Wet Processing Technology. Here presenting working procedure of Industrial life. Presenting the procedure and process of different like knitting section, laboratory processing, dyeing section, finishing section, necessary information about utilities WTP, ETP, number of machines section, their specification and maintenance, costing, name of buyers, production capacity, inventory system, marketing activities, clear and correct information about all f these.

DELTA KNIT COMPOSITE is a Knit Composite Garments, having all state of the art facilities with the annual turnover US$ 106.6 Million (2006-2007). They have different types of Knitting, Dyeing, Cutting, Sewing, and Finishing machines supplied by mostly Germany, Japan, Taiwan, China, U.K, U.S.A, Singapore, etc. which are very latest. It has high production where 30 Metric tons of dyed and finished fabrics are produced per day. The production is controlled by technical persons. All of the decision makers of production sector in DELTA KNIT COMPOSITE are textiles graduates. All the chemicals and dyes use for dyeing and finishing are well branded.

They produce their product for their buyer and client those are coming from international market like U.K, Sweden, Netherland, France, U.S.A, Germany and Spain. Their customer profile is big and top end such as Esprit, M&S, S-Oliver, Puma, G-star, Gap, Tesco and Grew waver etc. They follow all the system for their machines maintenance so production can not hamper.

Page 4: Intern Report

2.1 TYPES OF RAW MATERIAL

Yarn: Carded YarnCombed Yarn

Cotton + Modal

Cotton + Viscose

Spun Yarn: 1oo% Polyester

Lycra: CREORA, Made in VIETNAM.Invista, Made in Singapore

Texlon, Made in KOREA

Flamingo

WinWin

2.2 SOURCE OF YARN FOR KNITTING

Name of the spinning Mills Location

Arif Knit spinning Ltd Gazipur

The Delta spinning Mills Ltd Kashimpur, Gazipur

Square yarn Ltd Kashimpur, Gazipur

Bengol NFK Textile Gazipur

NRG spinning mill Gazipur

Prime Textile Pagla,Narayangong

RSWM Ltd India

Page 5: Intern Report

AA Kader synthetics Narangong

Shirin spinning Ltd Shreepur, Gazipur

Hyosung Vietnam South Korea

Malek spinning Valuka, Mymensingh

Sunny International

Aman Cotton Fabrics Ltd

Otto Spinning Ltd

VDM Spinning Ltd

Badsha Spinning Mills Ltd

Kamal Spinning Mills Ltd

Ashoka Spinning Ltd

Rusta Spinning Ltd

Bextex

MTJ

Loyed Tex

2.3 DIFFERENT YARN AND COUNT FOR KNITTING:

Page 6: Intern Report

Si/No Yarn Type Composition Yarn Count Remark

01 Carded Yarn 100% Cotton 10s, 12s, 16s, 20s, 20/2, 22s, 24s, 26s,28s, 30, 32s, 34s,

02 Combed Yarn 100% Cotton 20s, 22s, 24s, 26s, 28s, 30s, 32s, 34s, 36s, 40s, 50s, 60s.

03 G/M (Viscose %) 1%, 2%, 5%, 10%, 15%, 20%, 30%, 40%

04 Spun Yarn 100% Polyester 36D, 70D, 72D, 75D,

05 PC Polyster + Cotton

24s, 26s, 28s,30s, 32s, 34s,

06 CVC Cotton + Polyester

24s, 26s, 28s, 30s, 34s, 36s, 40s

07 C/M Cotton 50% + Polyester 50%

26s, 28s, 30s,

08 Lycra Synthetic 20D, 40D, 70D,

09

2.4 SUB CONTACT

Si No Buyer Name Remark

01 Viyella Tex Knitting, Dyeing & Finishing

02 Northern ”

03 BDL ”

04 ADURY ”

05 RATUL ”

06 M.M Knitwear Ltd. ”

Page 7: Intern Report

07 Epyllion group ”

CHAPTER-03

Page 8: Intern Report
Page 9: Intern Report

3.1 PROCESS DEFINITION

Knitting is the interlocking or intermeshing of one or more yarns through a series of loops. The length wise columns of stitches, corresponding to the warp in woven cloth, are called WALES; the cross wise rows of stitches, corresponding to the filling in woven cloth, are called COURSES, FILLING KNITS (WEFT KNITS) are those fabrics in which the courses are composed of a single strand of yarn, while warp knits are those in which the Wales are composed of single strand of yarn. GAUGE corresponds to the yarn in a woven fabric, and is defined as the number of needles of yarns in half inches of cloth. The higher the gauge, the more compact and finer is the cloth.

3.2 ORGANOGRAM OF KNITTING SECTION

General Manager (GM)

Page 10: Intern Report

Knitting Manager

Knitting Master

Shift Incharge

Asst. Knitting Master

Supervisor

Floor Incharge

Operator

Production officer

Page 11: Intern Report

3.3 CLASSIFICATION OF KNITTING SECTION

Knitting section is divided into four section

01. Flat knitting section

02. Circular knitting section

03.Fabric inspection section

04. Maintenance & Mechanics

3.3.1 FLAT KNITTING SECTION

Generally collar and cuff of knitted garments is produced in this section there are flat knitting machines of the same type. There specifications of the machines are given below:

M/C BRAND

M/C ORIGIN

No. of

M/C

M/C DIA

(In inch)

M/C

GAU

GE

TOTAL NEEDLE

PRODUCTION CAPACITY Run time

(Hours)

IN COLLAR IN CUFF

Matsuya Japan 19 54 14 740X2 450 Pcs 1200Pcs 24

Helper

Page 12: Intern Report

Flying Tiger

Taiwan 6 54 14 740X2 450 Pcs 1200Pcs 24

SHIMA SEIKI SSF- 131

Japan 7 54 14 740X2 450 Pcs 1200Pcs 24

Total 32

Collar: Size: L: 45-50 cm * W:09-10cm * T:3/4 /5 ply, 35-45 pcs /Kg(Depends on count, ply of Yarn and tension of knitting.

Cuff: L: 37-39 * W:3.8-4.0cm * T:2/3/4 ply, 60-70 pcs /Kg(Depends on count, ply of yarn and tension of knitting.

Factor should be considered in production:

There should follow several factor when set the program according to buyer requirements.

a) Ply of Yarnb) Width of Collar or Cuffc) Stitch Lengthd) Type of Collar & Cuff (e.g. - Fancy, Tripping, Solid etc.)

3.3.2 CIRCULAR KNITTING SECTION

There are two types of machines available.These are single jersey and double jersey.

Page 13: Intern Report

3.3.2.1 LAYOUT OF KNITTING FLOOR

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Mayer & CIE Mayer & CIE 2 Mayer & CIE3 Mayer & CIE 4 Mayer & CIE 5

Mayer & CIE 6 Mayer & CIE 7 Mayer & CIE8

Stairs

Page 14: Intern Report

3.3.2.2 MACHINE DESCRIPTION OF CIRCULAR KNITTING SECTION- A

Circular Knitting Machine : Single Jersey, Double Jersey

Single Jersey : 35

Double Jersey : 20

Total no of M/C : 55

Brand+

Machine no.

Origin Gauge

In Inch

Dia

In

Inch

Feeder No

Fabric Type Prodn/ day

(Kgs)

Terrot-01 Germany 20 16 51 Single jersey 250

Terrot-02 Germany 24 16 51 Single jersey 250

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chambe

r Chambe

r Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Chamber

Page 15: Intern Report

Terrot-03 Germany 20 18 57 Single jersey 270

Terrot-04 Germany 24 18 57 Single jersey 250

Terrot-05 Germany 20 18 57 Single jersey 270

Terrot-06 Germany 24 20 64 Single jersey 300

Terrot-07 Germany 18 20 64 Single jersey 320

Terrot-08 Germany 18 20 64 Single jersey 320

Terrot-09 Germany 18 20 64 Single jersey 320

Terrot-10 Germany 24 20 64 Single jersey 300

Terrot-11 Germany 18 20 64 Single jersey 320

Terrot-12 Germany 24 20 64 Single jersey 300

Terrot-13 Germany 24 20 64 Single jersey 300

Terrot-14 Germany 28 20 64 Single jersey 350

Terrot-15 Germany 18 22 70 Single jersey 300

Terrot-16 Germany 18 22 70 Single Jersey 300

Terrot-17 Germany 18 22 70 Single jersey 300

Terrot-18 Germany 22 22 70 Single jersey 320

Terrot-19 Germany 20 22 70 Single Jersey 300

Terrot-20 Germany 24 22 70 Single jersey 350

Terrot-21 Germany 28 22 70 Single jersey 380

Terrot-22 Germany 24 22 70 Single jersey 380

Terrot-23 Germany 20 24 76 Rib 380

Terrot-24 Germany 24 24 76 Rib 400

Terrot-25 Germany 20 24 76 Rib 380

Terrot-26 Germany 24 36 64 Rib 300

Page 16: Intern Report

Terrot-27 Germany 18 34 60 Rib 350

Terrot-28 Germany 18 30 54 Rib 300

Terrot-29 Germany 24 34 60 Rib 320

Orizio -1 Italy 18 36 72 Rib 320

Orizio -2 Italy 18 36 72 Single jersey 350

Orizio -3 Italy 24 26 84 Single jersey 380

Orizio -4 Italy 24 26 84 Single jersey 380

Orizio -5 Italy 24 30 96 Rib 400

Orizio -6 Italy 28 30 96 Rib 420

Orizio -7 Italy 24 30 96 Rib 400

Orizio -8 Italy 16 30 60 Rib 300

Orizio -9 Italy 18 30 60 Rib 320

Orizio -10 Italy 22 30 96 Rib 380

Orizio -11 Italy 20 30 96 Rib 350

Orizio -12 Italy 24 30 96 Interlock 400

Orizio -13 Italy 24 30 96 Interlock 400

Orizio -14 Italy 28 30 96 Interlock 420

Orizio -15 Italy 28 30 96 Interlock 420

Orizio -16 Italy 24 30 96 Interlock 400

Orizio -17 Italy 24 30 96 Single jersey 400

Mayer &Cie-1

Germany 20 30 96 Single jersey 400

Mayer &Cie-2

Germany 20 30 96 Single jersey 400

Page 17: Intern Report

Mayer &Cie-3

Germany 20 30 96 Single jersey 400

Mayer &Cie-4

Germany 20 30 62 Single jersey 350

Mayer &Cie-5

Germany 20 30 62 Single jersey 350

Falmak -1 Singapure 24 26 78 Single jersey 300

MACHINE DESCRIPTION OF CIRCULAR KNITTING SECTION- B

INTERING DOOR

FABRIC INSPECTION

UNIT-B

P-02

B-01

P-01 S

E

Page 18: Intern Report

Circular Knitting Machine : Single Jersey, Double Jersey

Single Jersey : 05

Double Jersey : 04

Total no of M/C : 09

Brand+

Machine no.

Origin Gauge

In Inch

Dia

In

Inch

Feeder Fabric Type

Prodn/ day

(Kgs)

Pailung-01 TAIWAN 18 42 80 D/J 420

Pailung-02 TAIWAN 24 42 126 D/J 420

BASO-01 TAIWAN 24 34 180 S/J 420

L-02 L-01 B-04 B-03B-05

B-02

N

W

Page 19: Intern Report

BASO-02 TAIWAN 24 34 102 D/J 400

BASO-03 TAIWAN 24 34 102 D/J 400

BASO-04/05 TAIWAN 24 34 180 S/J 480

Lisky-01 TAIWAN 20 32 102 S/J 350

Lisky-02 TAIWAN 20 32 102 S/J 350

3.3.3 FABRIC INSPECTION SECTION:

There are three machines in cloth inspection section. Specification of this machine is given below:

SIs No No of m/c Machine name Model no M/C origin Speed

01 01 GUVEN-CELIK TK-3, Serial no- 3907 Germany

02 02 üzUUZ-F, AA TPR Ind co.,Ltd Thailand 32 m/min

REMARKS

Production runs with the help of mechanical fitters. For any kind of mechanical fault of any machine the fix and work under technical in charge. Production officers take account of daily production by running after the supervisor and workers so on.

3.4 PRODUCTION PLANNING AND OPERATIONS OF KNITTING DIVISION

3.4.1 PROCESS FLOW CHART OF KNITTING

Page 20: Intern Report

Sample fabric

Design analysis

Machine selection

Setting the machine for the specific design

Yarn in cone form

Feeding the yarn cone in the creel

Feeding the yarn in the feeder via trip-tape positive feeding arrangement and tension devices

Knitting

Withdraw the rolled fabric and weighting

Inspection

Numbering

3.4.2 DESCRIPTION OF PRODUCTION PROCESS:

Page 21: Intern Report

In every mill, there maintains a sequences in production processing. It is also followed in this mill where we were in industrial attachment. The process sequences are in list below:

I. Firstly, knitting manager gets a production shit from the merchandiser as accordance as consumer requirements then he informs or orders production officer about it.

II. Production officer informs technical in charge and knows about machine in which the production will be running.

III. Technical in charge calls for leader of mechanical fitter troops, they two take decision about machine for production considering machine condition, production capacity, maintenance complexity, etc.

IV. Production officer with experienced mechanical fitter adjusts required stitch length and grey GSM for required final GSM.

V. Supervisor checks daily production regularity and make operator conscious about finishing tin due time.

VI. Operators operate machine in high attention as if there were no faults in the fabrics. If he thinks or sure about any fabric fault, then he calls for the mechanical fitters in duty. Mechanical fitter then fixes it if he can or he informs technical in charge. Then he comes in spot.

VII. After required production and final inspection in 4-point system, they sent in dyeing section.

3.4.3 PRODUCTION PARAMETER

1. Machine Diameter;

2. Machine rpm (revolution per minute);

3. No. of feeds or feeders in use;

4. Machine Gauge;

5. Count of yarn;

6. Required time (M/C running time);

7. Machine running efficiency.

3.4.4 RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN KNITTING PARAMETERS:

1. Stitch length increase with the increase of GSM.

Page 22: Intern Report

2. If stitch length increase then fabric width increase and WPI decrease.

3. If machine gauge increase then fabric width decrease.

4. If yarn count increase (courser) then fabric width increase.

5. If shrinkage increases then fabric width decrease but GSM and WPI increase.

6. For finer gauge, finer count yarn should use.

7. Grey GSM should be less than finish GSM.

3.4.5 PRODUCTION CALCULATION

A. Production/shift in kg at 100% efficiency

=

RPM × No . of Feeder × No . of Needle × SL(mm)3527 .80× Yarn count

B. Production/shift in meter

=Course /min .Course /cm

=RPM×No . of Feeder×60×12×EfficiencyCourse /cm×100

C. Fabric width in meter:

Page 23: Intern Report

=Total no . of walesWales /cm×100

=Total no . of Needles usedin knittingWales /cm×100

3.4.6 CONSIDERABLE POINTS TO PRODUCE KNIT FABRICS

Before production of knitted fabric, these factors are needed to consider. These includes-

Type of Fabric or design of Fabric. Finished G.S.M. Yarn count Types of yarn (combed or carded) Diameter of the fabric. Stitch length Color depth.

G.S.M.

It is technical term that indicates the weight of the fabric per square meter.

Point considered while setting grey GSM:

Enzyme level Color Suided or non- suided

Changing of GSM:

Major control by VDQ pulley.

Minor control by stitch length adjustment.

Altering the position of the tension pulley changes the G.S.M. of the fabric. If pulley moves

towards the positive directive then the G.S.M. is decrease. And in the reverse direction G.S.M will

increase.

Page 24: Intern Report

3.4.7 FACTORS THAT SHOULD BE CHANGED IN CASE OF FABRIC DESIGN ON

Cam setting

Set of needle

Size of loop shape

3.4.8 EFFECT OF STITCH LENGTH ON COLOR DEPTH:

If the depth of color of the fabric is high loop length should be higher because in case of fabric with

higher loop length is less compact. In dark shade dye take up% is high so GSM is adjusted then. Similarly

in case of light shade loop length should be relatively smaller.

3.4.9 METHODS OF INCREASING PRODUCTION:

By the following methods the production of knitted fabric can be increased –

1. By increasing m/c speed:

Higher the m/c speed faster the movement of needle and ultimately production will be

increased. But it has to make sure that excess tension is not imposed on yarn because of this high speed.

2. By increasing the number of feeder:

If the number of feeder is increased in the circumference of cylinder, then the number of

courses will be increased in one revolution at a time.

3. By using machine of higher gauge:

The more the machine gauge, the more the production is. So by using machine of higher gauge

production can be increased.

4. By imposing automation in the m/c:

a) Quick starting & stopping for efficient driving system.

Page 25: Intern Report

b) Automatic m/c lubrication system for smoother operation.

c) Photo electric fabric fault detector.

5. By imposing other developments:

a) Using creel-feeding system.

b) Applying yarn supply through plastic tube that eliminates the possibilities of yarn

damage.

c) Using yarn feed control device.

3.5 FAULTS & THEIR CAUSES IN KNITTING

Faults and their causes in knitting:

Hole mark:

Causes:

Buckling of the needle latch Buckling the sinker Higher G.S.M

Star mark:

Causes:

Buckling of the needle latch. Yarn tension variation during production. Low G.S.M.

Oil spot/Grease spot:

Causes:

Excess oil/Grease use.

Page 26: Intern Report

Jamming of needle & sinker.

Patta:

Causes:

Yarn comes from different lot. Faulty cam use in the m/c.

Needle mark:

Causes:

Faulty needle use in the m/c.

Sinker mark:

Causes:

Faulty sinker use in the m/c

Fabric Shrinkage:

Causes:

Yarn twist Twist Shrinkage Knitting tension Fabric G.S.M. ` G.S.M. Shrinkage

3.6 END PRODUCTS OF KNITTING MACHINE

3.6.1 END PRODUCTS OF CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINE

Page 27: Intern Report

Single Jersey M/C:

a) S/J Plainb) Single lacostec) Double lacosted) Single piquee) Double piquef) Mini jacquardg) Fleeceh) Terry Fleece

Interlock M/C:

a) Interlock pique

b) Eyelet fabric

c) Mash fabric

d) Honeycomb fabric

e) Face/Back rib

Rib M/C:

a) 1X1 Rib fabric

b) 2X2 Rib fabric

c) Separation fabric

d) Honeycomb

3.6.2 END PRODUCTS OF FLAT BED KNITTING MACHINE

a) Tipping

b) Plain

c) Emboss

Page 28: Intern Report

3.7 DIFFERENT FABRIC GSM AND THEIR YARN COUNT

A. S/J without lycra -

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

110 – 120 40 S – 36 S

120 – 130 36 S - 32 S

130 – 140 32 S – 28 S

140 – 150 28 S

150 – 160 26 S

170 – 210 24 S

B. Rib without lycra -

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

180 – 190 36 S - 32 S

190 – 200 30 S

200 – 215 28 S

215 – 230 26 S

230 – 250 24 S

250 – 300 24 S

C. Interlock without lycra -

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

200 – 220 34 S

Page 29: Intern Report

220 – 230 32 S

230 – 250 30 S

250 – 300 26 S

D. Lacoste without lycra -

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

180 – 190 30 S

190 – 210 28 S

210 – 230 26 S

230 – 250 26 S

E. 40D Lycra Rib -

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

230 – 240 32 S

240 – 250 30 S

250 – 280 26 S

280 – 300 24 S

F. 40D Lycra S/J –

Fabric G.S.M Yarn Count

180 – 190 34 S

190 – 210 32 S

Page 30: Intern Report

210 – 220 30 S

220 – 240 28 S

240 – 250 26 S

3.8 DIFFERENT PARTS OF KNITTING MACHINE

Creel: Creel is used to place the cone.

Feeder: Feeder is used to feed the yarn.

Tensioning device: Tensioning device is used to give proper tension to the yarn.

VDQ pulley: VDQ pulley is used to control the GSM by controlling the stitch length.

Guide: Guide is used to guide the yarn.

Sensor: Sensor is used to seen & the machine stops when any problem occurs.

Spreader: Spreader is used to spread the knitted fabric before take up roller.

Take up roller: Take up roller is used to take up the fabric

Fixation feeder: These types of feeder are used in Electrical Auto Striper Knitting Machine to feed the

yarn at specific finger.

3. 9 PICTURES OF KNITTING MACHINARY AT PPC

Page 31: Intern Report

Fig: Circular Knitting m/c

3.10 QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM OF KNITTING DIVISION

3.10.1 INTRODUCTION TO QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM

After collecting fabric rolls from different machines, these fabrics need to inspect thoroughly

by the quality inspectors to assure required quality before dyeing. Quality assurance of knitted grey

fabric is described here.

3.10.2 SOME POINTS ARE NEEDED TO MAINTAIN FOR HIGH QUALITY FABRIC

a) Brought good quality yarn.b) Machines are oiled and greased accordingly.c) G.S.M, Stitch length, Tensions are controlled accurately.d) Machines are cleaned every shift and servicing is done after a month.e) Grey Fabrics are checked by 4 point grading system.

Fig: Flat knitting machine

Page 32: Intern Report

3.10.3 LIST OF EQUIPMENT FOR QUALITY CONTROL

The list of equipments to assure quality:-

a) Inspection m/c.

b) Electronic balance.

c) GSM cutter.

d) Measuring tape.

e) Scissors.

f) Indication sticker.

3.10.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURE

A. Body & rib inspection:

All rolls are kept in front of the inspection m/c time to time and are inspected over the

inspection m/c visually in a pre-set speed against light. For any major or minor faults like thick-thin,

barre mark, fall out, contamination, fly, holes, oil lines, needle line, slubs etc are recorded in inspection

report to classify the fabric. Here four points system is used in inspection system.

B. Collar & cuff inspection:

Collar& cuff are inspected visually under the light box, any major or minor fault in collar/cuff like having wrong ply, hole, needle line, slubs, wrong design, first round problem etc properly counted and recorded.

3.10.5 QUALITY STANDARD

PPC maintains the ISO: 9001:2000 standards in case of quality. Therefore, the four points system is

followed to inspect the body & rib fabric. The defects found and points given against are recorded in the

inspection sheet. Following table shows the four point grading system followed by inspection at PPC.

Page 33: Intern Report

Four (4) - Point system for knitting fault inspection:

Knitting fault Point

Slub 1

Any hole 4

Needle/Sinker line 4

Needle breakage(upto 10) 4

Press off 4

Thick, Thin, Dirt, Oil spot, Contamination up to 3" in length 1

Thick, Thin, Dirt, Oil spot, Contamination up to 6" in length 2

Thick, Thin, Dirt, Oil spot, Contamination up to 9" in length 3

Thick, Thin, Dirt, Oil spot, Contamination above 9" in length 4

Quality (points per 100 square meters):

Total point X GSMRoll weight X 10

Quality Classification:

1 2 3

<20 20 - 30 >30

OK Ask Reject

Page 34: Intern Report

BATCHING

BATCHING is the process to get ready the fabrics which should be dyed and processed for a particular lot of a particular order.

3.1 OBJECTS OF BATCHING

To receive the grey fabric roll from knitting section or other source.Turn the grey fabric if require.To prepare the batch of fabric for dyeing according to the following criteria.

Order sheet(received from buyer) Dyeing shade(color or white, light or dark) Machine capacity Machine availability Typed of fabric(100% cotton, PE, PC, CVC) Emergency

To send the grey fabric to the dyeing floor with batch card.To keep records for every previous dyeing.

Page 35: Intern Report

3.2 GREY FABRIC INSPECTION

The inspection and grading of fabric quality is one of the important functions of quality control in the gray or finished state, the grading of the fabric is a different task, taking two primary considerations: as the frequency of effects and the seriousness of defects.

The grading has two primary functions:

First to classify the fabric according to standard qualities based on the end use customer demands. And

Secondly, to supply information as to the quality actually being produced.

The knitted fabric can be classified into three levels of quality, each one have a number of points for defects as follows:

The first quality level 40 points per 100 linear yards.

The second quality level (40-80) points per 100 linear yards.

The third quality level 80 or more points per 100 linear yards

3.3 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR FINAL INSPECTION:

All pieces will be graded on the base of 40 points per 100 linear yards mapping will be done on each piece to ensure proper grading. Do not count more than 4 points per one yard.

Page 36: Intern Report

All defects must be recorded and marked in final inspection and an accurate account of points made to ensure proper grading.

All fabrics must meet specification. At the end of each piece of fabric, the inspector will add up total

points and decide whether the piece can be shipped as first quality or not, reworked, placed in lower quality, or cut and upgraded for shipment. Fifteen yards or more can be shipped as first quality.

The quality control supervisor must approve the grading of all quality levels and check the lower quality.

Major or unsightly defects in the first and last yard of a roll or piece will be cut. All defects of one yard length or more will be cut out of the piece. Defects within the first two inch or the last two inch of a piece will not be cut out or counted in the grading.

Open defects of the back of fabric such as drops, runs and hanging picks are to be included in the grading of fabric.

Pieces can be connected together, once each piece must be same shade.

All defects such as runs that extend more than 1 inch and a Bias of not more than 2 inch.

Defects within one inch of the fabric edge will not be counted except on tubular fabrics. All defects will be counted in tubular goods.

3.4 GRADING PROCEDURE:

All open defects or major defects counted with 4 points per defects. Surface defects over 9 inch length counted with 4 points per defects. Surface defects over 6 to 9 inches length counted with 3 points per

defects. Surface defects 3 to 6 inches length counted with two points per

defects. Surface defects up to 3 inches length counted with one point per

defect. Running defect, such as tucks, needle lines, barre, crack mark, are

judgment defects.

Page 37: Intern Report

3.5 PROPER BATCHING CRITERIA:

To use maximum capacity of existing dyeing machine. To minimize the washing time or preparation time and machine

stoppage time. To keep the number of batch as less as possible for same shade. To use a particular machine for dyeing same shade.

3.6 BATCHING MANAGEMENT:

Primarily batching is done by dyeing manager taking the above criteria under consideration. Batch section in charge receives this primary batch plan from dyeing manager. Some time planning is adjusted according to machine condition or emergency.

3.7 BATCH CALCULATION:

Equation for rope length:

Batch= Batchquantity∨machinecapacityTotal quantity

× Dia quantity

Example:

Let, machine capacity 500Kg

Given Dia Quantity

45” 866

49” 4688

51” 2545

Calculation:

Page 38: Intern Report

Total quantity, 866+4688+2545=8099

No. of batch, 8099÷500=17

For 45” Dia,

5008099× 866 = 54Kg

For 49” Dia,

5008099× 4688 = 290Kg

For 51” Dia,

5008099× 2545 = 158Kg

Equation for collar program:

Totalno .of collar of the DiaDiaquantity

× Dia quantity per batch

3.8 BATCHING PROCESS FOLLOW UP:

Recive batch card from grey in charge

Make the priority as per dyeing plan

Take one specific batch card

Page 39: Intern Report

Read the batch card for own understanding

Check the availability of fabric

Take required quantity of body fabric from ware-house

Make required no. of rope maintaning equal length

Take colllar/cuff as per size, keep the total weight

Distribute the collar/ cuff or rib ineach rope equally ensure equal length

Stitch the fabric

Write down the weight against rollno. In the back side of the batchcard

Write the total weight in batch card

Put signature and date

Fillup the production report form

Page 40: Intern Report

3.9 MACHINES IN BATCH SECTION:

Number of machine : 01

Machine name : Air turning machine

Origin : Korea

Number of machine : 02

Machine name : Air turning machine

Origin : Local

Page 41: Intern Report
Page 42: Intern Report

CHAPTER - 04

LAB DIP DEVELOPMENT

Page 43: Intern Report

4.1 DEFINATION:

Lab dip development means the sample which is dyed according to buyer’s requirements (similar shade and so on). Depending on lab dip development sample dyeing and bulk production is dyeing planning done.

Lab dips are done to provide a visual aid on how a color will look when it is dyed. Our actual production sample will vary from the lab dip that is provided. Remember that the lab dip is produced in a beaker and is not an actual production run. It is not possible to lab dip enough fabric for a sample

Page 44: Intern Report

cap or garment. When the goods are dyed in a real production run, the conditions are dramatically different from the laboratory. Production will not begin on fabric unless a lab dip is approved or the customer waives the lab dip process. Once a lab dip is approved, we will dye only to the lab dip approved. The original color swatch is no longer the target.

4.2 OBJECTS OF LABDIP:

The main objects of lab dip are as follows-

To calculate the recipe for sample dyeing. To compare dyed sample with swatch by light box spectroflash. To calculate revise recipe for sample dyeing. Finally approved lab dip(Grade: A B C)

4.3 DEVELOPMENT OF LAB DIP:

Receiving standard swatch

Spectrophotometer reading

Recipe start up software

Start up recipe given

Manual description (Pipatting)

Page 45: Intern Report

Pot dyeing

Unload

Normal wash

Acid wash

Hot wash

Cold rinsing

Drying

4.4 COLOR MASUREMENT OF STANDARD SAMPLE:

color measurement is mainly done for the purpose of shade matching as perfectly as possible. Shade matching of the produced sample with the standard one is compulsory. colour measurement can be done by two methods-

Manual methodinstrumental method

Page 46: Intern Report

In manual method, the standard sample, s colour is measured by comparing it with previously produced samples of different tri chromatic colour combination. The samples with which the colour of standard matched, that sample, s colour recipe is being taken for shade matching. This method accuracy completely depends on the vision of the person related to it but person must be needed gather experience about colour matching.

The instrumental method is more reliable if it is operated accurately to do the work of colour measurement. Spectrophotometer interfaced with a pc is used for shade matching. This instrument works with the principle of reflectance measurement of light at different wave length. When the standard sample is being subjected under spectrophotometer, then the instrument suggest a recipe with a required tri-chromatic colour within the tolerance limit of colour difference. In this way, colour measurement of the standard sample is carried out for the purpose of shade matching.

4.5 PREPARATOIN AND STORAGE OF STOCK DYES AND CHEMICALS:

Preparation of concentration of stock dye solution-

Normally 0.1%, 0.5%, 1%, 1.5%, and 2% stock solution of dyes are prepared in beakers for daily used.

Preparation of concentration of stock chemical solution-

Similarly 20% salt and 20% soda stock solutions are prepared in beakers for daily use.

4.6 FORMULA FOR MEASURING DYES AND CHEMICALS IN LABORATORY:

The amount of dye solution (ml) is calculated as follow-

Page 47: Intern Report

Amount of dyes solution (ml) = Fabricwaight × shade%

Concentrationof stock solution%

Example –

In recipe, fabric weight = 5gm

Shade % =2%

[if used 0.5% stock solution of dyes ]then,

Amount of dye solution (ml) =5×2/0.5=20ml

The amount of chemical solution (ml) is calculated as follow-

Amount of chemical solution(ml)= Fabric weigth×M :L× g/ l1000×Concentratoin of stock solution%

Example-

In recipe, fabric weight =5gm

Salt =20g/l

M:L =1:8

[If taken 20% stock solution of salt] then,

Amount of chemical solution (ml) =40×20/1000×.20

=4ml

4.7 MACHINERIES FOR LAB DIP:

1. Name of m/c : SpectoflashTemperature: 180°CNo. of pot : 19Origin : USA

2. Name of m/c : Spectoflash

Page 48: Intern Report

Temperature: 180°CNo. of pot : 23Origin : USA

3. Light box : this includes 4 types of light--TL84-D65-Florescent-ultraviolet

Pipette used in dyeing laboratory: 0.01, 0.1, .5, 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 ml etc.

4.8 STOKE SOLUTOIN PREPARATION:

Shade% Stock solution%0.0001-0.009 0.1

0.01-0.99 0.51-1.99 12-3.99 2

4 to more 4

4.9 FOR PRODUCTION:

SHADE% SALT SODA WATER0.0001-0.01 7 5 1:80.01-0.08 10 60.08-0.15 12 7

1:70.15-0.08 15 80.08-1.5 18 91.5-2 20 102-2.5 30 132.5-3 40 15

1:73-3.5 50 163.5-4 60 184-4.5 70 204.5 and over 80 20 1:6

Page 49: Intern Report

4.10 PROCEDURE OF LAB DIP

For 100% cotton fabric (all in one method):

Fabric weight measured by electronic balance. Calculate the recipe. Keep the fabric in pot. Then required amount of dyes, water, salt, soda and other chemicals are

taken to the pot by pipeting. Start the program for dyeing. The dyeing time and temperature depend on

types of dyes being used.

Program-01.For light shade Fixed temperature = 60°cTime = 60 min

` Program-

02. For dark shade

Fixed temperature= 80°c

Time = 60 min

After finished the dyeing time then cold wash two times. Acid wash for neutralization. Then soaping by required soap solution for 10min at 95°c. Cold wash then drying the lab dip and compare with standard.

For polyester cotton blend fabric (all in one method)

Fabric weight measured by electric balance. Calculate the recipe for the polyester part. Keep the fabric in the pot. Then required amount of dyes, water, dispersing agent, acetic acid and

sodium acetate are taken to pot by pipeting. Start the program of dyeing. The dyeing time and temperature are carried

out for 30 minute at 130°c.

Page 50: Intern Report

After finished the dyeing time then cold wash two times. Then reduction clearing by hydrose, caustic and detergent for 20 minute

at 70°c. Cold wash then drying and match with the standard sample.

Again,

Calculate the recipe for cotton part. Keep the fabric in the pot. Then required amount of dyes, water, salt soda, and others chemicals are

taken to the pot by pipeting. Start the program for dyeing. The dyeing time and temperature depends

on what types of dyes are being used. Then soaping by required soap solution for 10 minutes at 95°c. Cold wash then drying the lab dip and compare with the standard sample.

Program-01:

Fixed temperature = 60°c

Time =60 min.

Program-02:

Fixed temperature = 80°c

Time =60min.

Page 51: Intern Report

Machine used in lab section

Page 52: Intern Report

CHAPTER - 05

Page 53: Intern Report

DYEING SECTION

5.1 ORGANOGRAM OF DYEING AND FINISHING SECTION:

G. M / A G. M

Manager (Dyeing &Finishing)

Page 54: Intern Report

Senior production officer

Production officer

Dyeing master

Shift in charge

Floor in charge

Supervisor

Operator

Helper

Page 55: Intern Report

8

12 13 14

10 11

6

7 161616151515

19

98 * * *

5.2 Lay out of dyeing & Finishing section: S

W E

N

Page 56: Intern Report

1. Office (Manager)2. Office (GM)3. Chemical store4. Dyes store5. Lab 6. Director office7. Gaust room8. Air turning machine9. Fabric store10. Boiler 111.Boiler 212.Maintenance office13.Spare parts store14.Generator15.A. K. M. I dyeing machine16.Sclavos dyeing machine17.Fongs dyeing machine18.HAF dyeing19.Production officers office20.Squeezer21.Dryer22.Compactor23.Finished fabric inspection24.Finished fabric store

* Toilet

The raw materials used for production are-

1. Gray fabric2. Dyes and chemicals

5.3 GRAY FABRICS:

Page 57: Intern Report

Single jersey Interlock Lacoste Lycra rib 1× 1 rib and others Collar and cuff Polyester fabrics etc.

5.4 DYES AND CHEMICALS USED IN RAHAMAT KNIT DYEING AND FINISHING LTD:

Different Types of Dyes Used With Their Brand Name:

REACTIVE DYES:

BRAND NAME COUNTRY NAME NAME OF DYE STUFF

DY-STAR GERMANY Remazol Golden Yellow RGB

Remazol Deep Black RGB

Remazol Deep Black GWF Gran

Remazol Red RGB Gran

Remazol Turquoise Blue G133%

Remazol Brilliant Blue R Spec

Remazol Brilliant Blue BB 133% Gran

Remazol Ultra Carmine RGB

Remazol Ultra Carmine RGB GR

Levafix Rubine CA Gran

Levafix Red CA Gran

Page 58: Intern Report

Levafix Olive CA Gran

Levafix Fast Red CA Gran

Levafix Brillant Red E-4BA Gran

Dianix Navy CC

Dianix Turquoise S-BG

IMPOCOLOR GERMANY

Imcozin Blue E-NR

Imcozin Blue V-CR 150%

Imcozin Brilliant Red V-F3B

Imcozin Brilliant Yellow V-4GL

Imcozin Yellow E-3R 150%

BENZEMA SWITZER LAND

Bezaktive Blue S-GLD 150

Bezaktive Yellow S-3R 150

Bezaktive Red S-3B 150

CLARIANT SWITZER LAND Drimarene Yellow K-4G Cdg

HUNTSMAN SWITZER LAND

Terasil Red W-4BS

Terasil Nevy W-RS

Novacron Red FN-R-01

Novacron Yellow F-4G

JIHUA CHINAStarfix Black B 150%

Starfix Red EP 150%

SUMIFIX JAPAN Sumifix Supra Blue E-XF

Page 59: Intern Report

Sumifix Supra Yellow E-XF

SUN COLOR KOREA Sunfix Navy Blue MF-D

DISPERSE DYES:

BRAND NAME COUNTRY NAMENAME OF DYE STUFF

HUNTSMAN SWITZER LAND Terasil Golden Yellow W -3R

Different Types of Chemicals Used With Their Brand Name:

CHEMICAL NAME BRAND NAME COUNTRY NAME

Wetting agent Feloson NOF, PCLF Germany

Levelling agent A-41, E2R China

Anti-creasing agent Kapavon CL Germany

Per Oxide Stabilizer

Kapazon H-53

GermanyCBB, S. SOF

Rucorit Wez

Caustic Caustic China

Soda Ash Soda Ash Chaina

Page 60: Intern Report

H2O2 H2O2 Chaina+Korea

Optical Brightening Agent

Uvitex-BMA

SwitzerlandUvitex-BHV

Uvitex-BBT

Syno White 4Bk Korea

H2O2 Killer Kapatex-PKS Germany

Acitic Acid Acitic Acid India

Sequestering Agent

Securon-540China

CS, S.2UD

Polyclean-SP India

EnzymeBio-ACE China

Biopolish-B41 Srilanka

Electrolyte / Salt

Sodium Sulphate Anhydrose India

Glubar Salt

DetergentRukozen-WBL Germany

Diwet PIUS India

Soaping Agent

Rukozen-NZA Germany

Dekol ISN, RSKChina

Cyclonon XEW

Softener Nerosoft-JS(an-ionic) China

Nerosoft-NI(non-

Page 61: Intern Report

ionic)

Purrustol-IMA Germany

Fixing AgentSandofix-EC

GermanyProtan FCE-375

5.5 RESPONSIBILITY OF A PRODUCTION OFFICER

Overall supervision of dyeing & finishing. Dyes & chemicals requisition issue & check. Program making, sample checking color measurement. Control the supervisor’s operators & helpers of machines. To give dye-line or the program slip according to daily production plan, batch

preparation & PH check. To rectify the finished fabric which rejected from quality control department To check daily production report. To study dye & chemicals nature delivery by the manufacture & applied them

correctly to the production to get best product

5.6 JOB DESCRIPTION:

Title: Production officer.

Dept: Dyeing

Report to: Senior production officer.

Job summary: To plan execute & follow up the production activities & control the quality production with related activities.

Title: Senior production officer.

Dept: Dyeing.

Report to: Dyeing manager.

Page 62: Intern Report

Job summary: To plan execute & follow up the production activities & control the quality production with related activities.

5.7 MACHINE DESCRIPTION

MACHINE TYPE QUANTITYSCLAVOS 03

FONJS 04A K. M I 03

MACHINE 01:

M/c Name SCLAVOSNo. of Nozzle 03Total Capacity 1200KgMaximum work pressure (bar) 2.8 Maximum work temperature (°C) 142S/l No. 04-4A-2680Built Year 2005Origin Athence Greece

MACHINE 02:

M/c Name SCLAVOSNo. of Nozzle 03Total Capacity 750KgMaximum work pressure (bar) 2.8 Maximum work temperature (°C) 142S/l No. 04-3A-2692Built Year 2005Origin Athence Greece

MACHINE 03:

Page 63: Intern Report

M/c Name SCLAVOSNo. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 500KgMaximum work pressure (bar) 2.8 Maximum work temperature (°C) 142S/l No. 04-2A-2635Built Year 2005Origin Athence Greece

MACHINE 04:

M/c Name A K. M INo. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 600KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Heating area 9.2 m2

Model No. AK-HTO-4TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 05:

M/c Name A K. M INo. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 300KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Heating area 6.9 m2

Model No. AK-HTO-2TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 06:

M/c Name A K. M INo. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 150KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Heating area 4.6 m2

Page 64: Intern Report

Model No. AK-HTO-1TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 07:

M/c Name Fongs No. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 250KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Serial No. 28014608Machine no. ECO-38-1TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 08:

M/c Name Fongs No. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 450KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Serial No. 28014609Machine no. ECO-38-2TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 09:

M/c Name Fongs No. of Nozzle 02Total Capacity 650KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Serial No. 28014610Machine no. ECO-38-3TBuilt Year 2003

Page 65: Intern Report

Origin Japan

MACHINE 10:

M/c Name Fongs No. of Nozzle 03Total Capacity 800KgMaximum work temperature (°C) 140Serial No. 29015899Machine no. ECO-38-4TBuilt Year 2003Origin Japan

MACHINE 11:

M/c Name HAFNo. of Nozzle 01Total Capacity 15KgManufacturer TONG GENG ENERPRISE CO. LTDBuilt Year 2005Origin Taiwan

MACHINE 12:

M/c Name HAFNo. of Nozzle 01Model no. TGRU-HAF-1-30Total Capacity 30KgManufacturer TONG GENG ENERPRISE CO. LTDBuilt Year 2005Origin Taiwan

MACHINE 13:

M/c Name HAFNo. of Nozzle 02

Page 66: Intern Report

Model no. TGRU-HAF-1-400Total Capacity 4000KgManufacturer TONG GENG ENERPRISE CO. LTDBuilt Year 2005Origin Taiwan

5.8 RECIPE AT DIFFERENT STAGES IN DYEING COTTON FABRIC:

SCOURING & BLEACHING

Ingredient Quantity

Detergent + wetting agent (PCLF)1g/l

Sequestering agent (S.2UD) 0.5-1g/l

Stabilizer (SOF) 0.5g/l

Anticreasing agent (cl) 1.3g/l

Caustic/soda 5g/l

Hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) 5g/l

NEUTRALIZATION

Detergent (PCLF) 1g/l

Acitic acid 0.5g/l

ENZYMATIC PROCESS

Acitic acid 0.5g/l

Enzyme 1g/l

DYEING

Leveling agent (E2R) 0.5g/l

Sequestering agent(s.2UD) 1g/l

Dyes

Salt 40% owf

Soda/ Caustic 10% owf

AFTER TREATMENT

Page 67: Intern Report

Soaping agent (R.S.K) 1g/l

Acetic acid 0.5g/l

softener 0.5g/l

Fixing agent (orgafix R F-20) 0.5g/l

DIFFERENT PARAMETERS DURING DYEING

PH

During peroxide bleaching and scouring 9-11

During enzyme treatment 4.5-5

Before addition of leveling agent 6-6.5

Before addition of color softener 6-6.5

Before addition of white softener 4.5-5

Softener at stenter & de-watering 5.5-6

Silicon softener 5.5-6

Reactive dyeing 10.5-12

Disperse dyeing 4.5-5.5

TEMPARATURE (°c)

For cotton scouring 95-100

For cotton cold wash 40-50

For cotton hot wash 70-80

For cotton acid wash 60-70

For cotton dyeing 80(for hot brand)/ 60(for cold brand)

TIME

Page 68: Intern Report

For scouring and bleaching 60-90mins

For reactive dyeing 60-90mins

For disperse dyeing 60-90mins

5.9 COTTON DYEING STEPS WITH CURVES:

Required amount of water was taken into the machine

Load the fabric & run for 5-10´ at normal temperature

Wetting agent, sequestering agent, stabilizer, ant creasing agent (scouring

chemicals) were added at a time for 5-10´

Soda (dosing) was added for 10-15´

Raised the temperature at 70°C

H2O2 was added for 7-10´

Raised the temperature at 98-100°C & continue for 1 hour

Page 69: Intern Report

Sample check (OK)

Hot wash at 70°C for 10´

Cold wash at 40°C for 5-10´

Required amount of water was loaded

Detergent was added

Acetic acid was added

Raised the temperature at 80°C for 10-20´

Cold wash at 40°C &drain

Water filled & acetic acid was added

Page 70: Intern Report

PH check at 4.5-5

Increased the temperature at 55-60°C

Enzyme was added & run for 1 hour

Shade check

Raised the temperature at 80°C & run for 10´

Cold wash at 40°C & drain

Raised the temperature at 60°C

PH check at 6-6.5

Leveling agent was added

Page 71: Intern Report

Sequestering agent was added

Salt inject

Color dosing for 30´

Run the machine for 10´

Soda dosing (progressive) for 40´

Run the machine for 60-90´

Shade check (OK)

Rinsing wash

Water was filled at required amount

Page 72: Intern Report

Soaping agent was added

Temperature increased 60°C for 10´

Shade check (OK)

Rinsing

Water was filled at required amount

Acetic acid was added for neutralization for 10´

Shade check (OK)

Rinsing

Fixing agent was added for 10´

Page 73: Intern Report

Scouring & bleaching

Hot wash H2O2 killer

Cold wash

Final shade checks and run for 20´

Unload the dyed fabric

Temp (°C)

Min

Fig: scouring & bleaching curve

Page 74: Intern Report

Time of adding for scouring & bleaching curve

0 = fabric load

10 = wetting agent, sequestering agent, stabilizer, ant creasing agent.

20 = soda

30 = H2O2

180 = wetting agent, acetic acid

Page 75: Intern Report

Enzyme killer

Cold wash & drain

Temp (°C)

Min

Fig: Enzyme treatment curve

Time of addition for enzyme & chemical

Page 76: Intern Report

Dyeing

0 = water filled

10 = acetic acid

30 = enzyme

Temp (°C)

min.

Fig: Dyeing curve of cotton

Time of addition dyeing chemicals:

Page 77: Intern Report

0 = water load

05 = acetic acid

10 = wetting agent, sequestering agent, leveling agent

20 = salt dosing

30 = color dosing

60 = soda dosing

120 = water filled & RSK added

160 = fixing agent

170 = fixing agent

240 = softener added

5.10 PROCESS FLOW CHART OF WHITE DYEING:

Water load

Fabric load

Run the machine for 5 at normal temperature

Drain

Water load

Page 78: Intern Report

Wetting agent, sequestering agent, anticreasing agent, stabilizer are added at normal temperature

Run 5 minute

Caustic dosing 10´ at 40°C

Steam rise to 70°C

Peroxide dosing for 10´

Temperature raises 95°C

Run the machine for 40´ at 95°C

Brightener dosing 20´

Run 10´

Sample check

Page 79: Intern Report

Unload

5.11 PROCESS FLOW CHART OF BLACK DYEING:

Required amount of water load

Load the fabric & run for 10´

Drain

Required amount of water load

Wetting agent was added for 5´

Caustic was added for 10´

Raised the temperature at 98°C & run for 30´

Page 80: Intern Report

Cold wash

Drain

Required amount of water load

Acetic acid was added at 50°C for neutralization

Raised the temperature at 98°C & run 5´

Rinse for 15´

Drain

Required amount of water load

Acetic acid was added to control PH (4.5-5)

Page 81: Intern Report

Temperature increased 55°C

Enzyme was added and run for 1 hour

Temperature increased at 80°C

Cold wash

Drain

Required amount of water load

Leveling agent was added for 5´

Common salt inject

PH check (6-6.5)

Page 82: Intern Report

Color dosing 30´

Soda dosing 20´

Caustic dosing for 30´

Temperature increased at 60°C for 5´

Run for 10´

Shade check (OK)

Cold wash at 40°C & drain

Water filled & acetic acid was added for neutralization for 10´

Shade check (OK)

Page 83: Intern Report

Soaping agent was added for 10´

Softener & fixing was added

Unload the fabric

5.12 PROCESS SEQUENCE OF TOPPING:

Required amount of water filled

Fabric was loaded & run for 10´

Drain

Required amount of water filled

Acetic acid was added for 5´

Detergent was added for 5´

Page 84: Intern Report

Temperature increased at 70°C

Run the machine for 10´

Rinsing for 10´

Drain

Required amount of water filled

Wetting agent was added

Soda was added for 5´

Temperature increased at 90°C

Run the machine for 30´

Page 85: Intern Report

Acetic acid was added

Rinsing for 20´

Leveling agent and Sequestering agent was

Added for 10´

Salt inject

Color dosing for 30´

Run the machine for 10´

Soda dosing

Run for 1 hour

Page 86: Intern Report

Temperature increased at 55°C for 10´

Run machine for 10´

Shade check (OK)

Rinsing for 20´

Drain

Soaping agent was added

Acetic acid was added for neutralization

Softening agent was added

Final shade checks & run for 20´

Page 87: Intern Report

Unload the dyed fabric

5.13 PROCESS SEQUENCE OF STRIPPING:

Required amount of water was loaded

Load the fabric & run for 5-10´ at normal temperature

Wetting agent & anticrease were added for 5´

Caustic dosing for 5´ at normal temperature

Run for 10´

Raised the temperature at 100°C &run for 40´

Cooling at 80°C

Hydrose inject for 5´

Page 88: Intern Report

Increased temperature at 100°C for 10´

Run machine for 30´

Coiling at 80°C

Sample check

Rinsing for 10´

Hot wash

Cold wash

Unload the fabric

Page 89: Intern Report

5.14 DYEING FAUTS WITH THEIR REMEDIES:

1. Uneven dyeing:

Causes:

- Uneven pretreatment (uneven scouring & bleaching).

- Improper color dosing.

- Using dyes of high fixation property.

- Uneven heat-setting in case of synthetic fibers.

- Lack of control on dyeing m/c

Remedies:

- By ensuring even pretreatment.

- By ensuring even heat-setting in case of synthetic fibers.

- Proper dosing of dyes and chemicals.

- Proper controlling of dyeing m/c

2. Batch to Batch Shade variation:

Causes:

- Fluctuation of Temperature.

- Improper dosing time of dyes & chemicals.

- Batch to batch weight variation of dyes and chemicals.

- Dyes lot variation.

- Improper reel speed, pump speed, liquor ratio.

- Improper pretreatment.

Page 90: Intern Report

Remedies:

- Use standard dyes and chemicals.

- Maintain the same liquor ratio.

- Follow the standard pretreatment procedure.

- Maintain the same dyeing cycle.

- Identical dyeing procedure should be followed for the same depth of the Shade.

- Make sure that the operators add the right bulk chemicals at the same time and temperature in the process.

- The pH, hardness and sodium carbonate content of supply water should check daily.

-3. Patchy dyeing effect:

Causes:

- Entanglement of fabric.

- Faulty injection of alkali.

- Improper addition of color.

- Due to hardness of water.

- Due to improper salt addition.

- Dye migration during intermediate dyeing.

- Uneven heat in the machine, etc

Remedies:

- By ensuring proper pretreatment.

- Proper dosing of dyes and chemicals.

Page 91: Intern Report

- Heat should be same throughout the dye liquor.

- Proper salt addition.

4. Roll to roll variation or Meter to Meter variation:

Causes:

- Poor migration property of dyes.

- Improper dyes solubility.

- Hardness of water.

- Faulty m/c speed, etc

Remedies:

- Use standard dyes and chemicals.

- Proper m/c speed.

- Use of soft water

5. Crease mark:

Causes:

- Poor opening of the fabric rope

- Shock cooling of synthetic material

- If pump pressure & reel speed is not equal

- Due to high speed m/c running

Remedies:

- maintaining proper reel sped & pumps speed.

- Lower rate rising and cooling the temperature

Page 92: Intern Report

- Reducing the m/c load

- Higher liquor ratio

6. Dye spot:

Causes:

- Improper Dissolving of dye particle in bath.

- Improper Dissolving of caustic soda particle in bath.

Remedies:

- By proper dissolving of dyes & chemicals

- By passing the dissolved dyestuff through a fine stainless steel mesh strainer, so that the large un-dissolved particles are removed

7. Wrinkle mark:

Causes:

- Poor opening of the fabric rope

- Shock cooling of synthetic material

- High temperature entanglement of the fabric

Remedies:

- Maintaining proper reel sped & pump speed.

- Lower rate rising and cooling the temperature

- Higher liquor ratio

8. Softener Mark:

Causes:

- Improper mixing of the Softener.

Page 93: Intern Report

- Improper running time of the fabric during application of softener.

- Entanglement of the fabric during application of softener

Remedies:

- Maintaining proper reel sped & pump speed.

- Proper Mixing of the softener before addition.

- Prevent the entanglement of the fabric during application of softener

9. Crack, rope & crease marks:

Causes:

- Poor opening of the fabric rope- Shock cooling of synthetic material- Incorrect process procedure- Higher fabric speed

Remedies:

- Pre-heat setting- Lower rate rising & cooling the temperature- Reducing the machine load- Higher liquor ratio

5.15 PROCESS LOSS IN DIFFERENT STAGE:

Process loss=Gray fabric weight−Finished fabric weightGray fabric weight

1. White or light shade fabric process loss = 6%

Page 94: Intern Report

Add enzyme for white or light shade fabric process loss = 10%

2. Black or deep shade fabric process loss = 4% or 5%

Add enzyme for black or deep shade fabric process loss = 8% or 9%

Page 95: Intern Report
Page 96: Intern Report

Sclavos dyeing machine

Dyed Fabric Unloading From Fong’s Dyeing m/c

Page 97: Intern Report

CHAPTER - 06

Filter of Heat Exchanger Heat Exchanger

Page 98: Intern Report

FINISHING SECTION

Page 99: Intern Report

6.1 Machine Description for Finishing Section:

Finishing section is consisting of one line.

Tube line

The machines that are used for tube line are given bellow –.

- Dewatering machine- Dryer- Compactor machine

6.2 Process flow Chart for Tube Finishing Section:

Dewatering

Drying

Compacting

Page 100: Intern Report

Inspection

Delivery

6.3 Description of the Machine for Tube Finish:

DEWATERING MACHINE:

Machine 01:

(M/C Specification)

Machine 02:

(M/C Specification)

Brand Name: Santex ag Year of Manufacture: 2003

Company: Santex ag Type: Santastretch Plus-1600

Origin: Switzerland Max Working Speed: 80 m/min

Page 101: Intern Report

Brand Name: I Kuang Serial No: ET8A4045A9Origin: Taiwan Power: 380V 50HZModel No: ET8 Date: Jan 2005

PASSAGE DIAGRAM OF SANTEX-AG DEWATERING M/C:

hj

Troly

Passage

Detwister

Tray

Water Tank Chemical Tank

Folder/

Tray

Dewaterd

Fig: Passage Diagram of The fabric in Dewatering Machine

Padding Rollers

Padding Rollers

Guide Roller

Guide Roller

Shaper

Page 102: Intern Report

Working principle:

After completing the dyeing process from the dyeing m/c then the fabrics are ready for de-watering. In de-watering m/c tubular fabrics are mainly processed. There is a magnetic sensor which scene the twist of the fabric and its direction and turn the fabric in opposite direction to remove twist automatically. Here dewatering is performed De-watering is the process to remove the water from the fabric completely by squeezing and it is done by the padder. A suitable expander is used before the fabric is passed through the nip of the padders, which expands the fabric flat wise and adjust the width.

The expander width is adjusted as S/J- 20%, PK-25%, Int.-35%, Lacoste-40% wider than the required width. There is a pair of rubber coated padder, where water is removed from fabric when passed through the nip of it.

Normally squeezer contain single or double padders where,

- One for removing water and

- Other for applying finishing chemicals such as softener.

But this finishing is done only for the tubular fabric. Open widths knitted fabrics are applied finishing treatment later in stenter.

Here present the compressor which given compress air to form ballooning before passing through the padder. This balloon remove crease mark but not form the maximum balloon otherwise shrinkage increase.

Page 103: Intern Report

In feed & Out feed traverses which present in albatros control the following functions by over feeding system.

- To control the width (dia) of the fabric.- To control the spirality of the fabric.- To control the crease mark of the fabric.- To control the length of the fabric.

Operational parameter:

- Speed: As much as possible (40-60 m/min). Higher the GSM lower the speed.

- Over feed: As required. Higher the GSM higher the over feed.- Padder pressure: 3-7 bar as required. Higher the GSM lower the padder

pressure.- Width: Fabric width is adjusted as per required width.

N.B: Santex contains two baths. One for padder bath and another for softener bath where softener given 1 g/l. The softener bath capacity is 80 liters.

Special features of Santex-ag m/c:

Single squeeze roller and single padder present.

One for squeezing and other for applying softener finished.

Above 80% water can be removed

Maximum 60 inch diameter can be extended.

Softener tank present.

Page 104: Intern Report

Maintenance during operation:

Proper balloon form by compressor air otherwise crease mark appears.

Padder contract point adjusts perfectly according to the fabric construction otherwise accurate water will not remove.

Albatros must be clean every one or two hours later.

DRYER MACHINE:

(M/C Specification)

PASSAGE DIAGRAM OF SANTEX-AG STEAM DRYER -

Brand Name: Santex ag Year of Manufacture: 2003

Company: Santex ag Type: Santashrink 2K/240, IRGF1GAS

Origin: Switzerland Max. Working Speed: 30 m/min

Page 105: Intern Report

Dried fabric delivery

Chamber – 1 Chamber – 2

Here ,

= Folder belt .

Fig: Passage Diagram of The fabric in Dryer Machine.

Working principle of dryer:

After de-watering then the fabric through the dryer. The main function of the dryer is given below,

- To dry the fabric.

Burner -1 Burner -2

Overfeed Roller

Conveyor belt Teflon Coated

Fabric Passage

Feed

Roller

Page 106: Intern Report

- To control the overfeed system.- To control the vibration which increase the G.S.M.

This machine contains two chambers. Two mesh endless conveyors are placed lengthwise to the chamber named conveyor net and filter net, each chamber contain a burner, which supply hot air .This hot air is guided through the ducting line by suction fan .There are nozzles placed in between filter net and conveyor net. When the fabric pass on the conveyor net, hot air is supplied to the wet fabric to dry it. There are exhaust fan which such the wet air and deliver to the atmosphere through the ducting line.

The speed of the dryer depends on the temperature of the m/c & the G.S.M of the fabric. If the m/c temp. is high then m/c speed also high and the m/c temp. is low then m/c speed also low . The vibration speed of the m/c for heavy fabric is 730 m/min and normal fabric is 480 m/min.

The temp. of different chambers according to the shade of the fabric –

Shade Chamber-1 Chamber-2

Light 1200c 1300c

Medium 1350c 1400c

Deep 1500c 1700c

Operating parameters:-

Temperature:-Set the temperature between 1200c -1300c for white and 1500c -1700c for color fabric. GSM temperature Or, moisture content temperature

Page 107: Intern Report

Set the over feed up to 10~20% or as required to get finish G.S.M. Set the speed as much as possible (6~20m/min). GSM speed

Special feature of Santex-ag steam dryer:

- Steam dryer (two chambers).- Vibration occurs in heating zone.- Process air pressure switch present.- Maximum temp. Increase up to 1700c.- Steam control switch present.- Two burners present.- Two conveyor belts are present.

Following things are also considered in case of Dryer machine:

If fabric is redder than the standard one, then reduce the temperature.

If fabric is more Yellower than the standard one, then increase the temperature.

If fabric is more Bluer than the standard one, then increase the temperature

COMPACTOR MACHINE:

(M/C Specification)

PASSAGE DIAGRAM OF SANTEX-AG COMPACTOR MACHINE:

Brand Name: Santex ag Year of Manufacture: 2003

Company: Santex ag Type: Santaspread 140, Without winder

Origin: Switzerland Max. Working Speed: 50 m/min

Page 108: Intern Report

.

Fig: Fabric passage diagram through Santex-ag Compactor machine

Working principle:-

Drayed Fabric

Feed Roller

Feeder

Shaper

Steam Roller / 1st Roller Heating

1st Denser Roller

2nd Roller Heating2nd Denser

Roller

Folding

Compacted Fabric

Page 109: Intern Report

The main object of compactor is to make the fabric surface smooth, to control the residual shrinkage, G.S.M and if required fabric width also. To control the residual shrinkage the fabric is previously shrinkage artificially by gathering of loops of knitted fabric and it is set by heat and pressure. In tube compactor, the dried tubular knitted fabric is face to steam when it passed through the teflon coated conveyor belt. When a cotton fabric absorbs water, it swells and shrinks (particularly in length direction) because the absorbed water allows the cellulose chains to move relative stain free position. Then the fabric is passed through the expander. This m/c contains two compaction units to compact both side of the tubular fabric. Each unit contains a hot rotating cylinder, blanket which rotate in contact with the cylinder and Teflon cover .while passing the expander roller, the fabric is over feeded. The fabric is compacted with the pressure of blanket and Teflon cover while passing through the hot cylinder .Due to compaction stitch length is reduced. Then the fabric is passed through the counting device .Before packing, the fabric is inspected carefully.

Important parts:-

-Over feed roller. - Steam sprayers.

-Expander. - Cylinder (2)

-Blanket (2) - Teflon covers.

Operational parameter:-

- Set the temperature at 110-1390C (as required)

- Set the speed as much as possible (15-25m/min). GSM m/c speed

- Set the overfeed % as required; to increase GSM, overfeed need to increase to a certain limit.

Function:

Page 110: Intern Report

To control shrinkage. To control width. To control GSM. To smooth fabric. Heat seating of fabric for lycra.

Special feature of Santex –ag Compactor:

- Operating system is computerized.- Steam bar present which soften the fabric for compacting.- In compacting zone, edge & retard roller, compacting shoe and

steel plates are present.- A pair of pulley present for fabric dia control.- Fabric G.S.M, shrinkage and dia control.

Following things are also considered in case of compacting machine:

If fabric is less Reddish than the standard one, then increase the temperature, reduce steam.

If fabric is less yellowish than the standard one, then increase the temperature, without steam.

If fabric is less Blueish than the standard one, then reduce the temperature, increase steam.

N.B: Overfeed Steam G.S.M

Overfeed Steam Stretch G.S.M

Page 111: Intern Report

Teflon speed (+) – More compaction

Teflon speed (-) – Less compaction, G.S.M because overfeed is less.

N.B: To remove twisting the tube fabric may be heat set before compacting.

For Viscose with Lycra more overfeed required.

All this data’s are practiced in mills which may vary factory to factory.

Process Flow Chart of Final Inspection:

(Q.A.D)

After completing finishing process here firstly check the shade as per buyer standard with dimensional stability from lab.

Secondly check dia / width fabric weight or G.S.M

Thirdly check fabric surface or appearance as per buyer standard.

The every roll with every meter check as per four (04) point system.

Page 112: Intern Report

Make a report.

If OK then ready for delivery.

If not OK then identify the fault.

If it is knitting fault then inform the knitting department by job card and mail, & requested the fabric for replacement.

If it is dyeing fault & If make sure that it is reprocess able then give job card to dyeing department correction. And if is not reprocess able then reject the fabric &

inform the dyeing department to replace the rejected quantity.

6.4 Different type of fault found in final inspection:

Fault NameHole Pin HoleSoftener markBarry mark

Drop Stitch Lycra OutBand markNeedle mark

Page 113: Intern Report

Slab Barry mark

Crease mark

Page 114: Intern Report

CHAPTER - 07

QUALITY CONTROL

Page 115: Intern Report

a. QUALITY ASSURANCE SYSTEM:

The quality assurance department is assigned to maintain consistently uniform quality of the material in process & various stage of its manufacturing.

7.2 Objects of quality control:

Research Selection of raw materials Process control Process development

Page 116: Intern Report

Product testing Specification test

Mainly this factory follows ISO Standard. But testing Standard depends on buyer requirements.

7.3 List of Equipments:

Computer Light box Electric Heater Sample Dyeing M/C Electrical Balance pH meter G S M Cutter

Washing M/ C Shrinkage & spirality measurement instrument

7.4 QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURE:

Quality assurance Procedure may be divided two major Parts:

1. Online quality Control2. Offline System Control

Scope of Quality Control, Quality Assurance and Testing:

Testing Lab Machine-Auditing System A good Training System Technical Expertise

On Line test:

G S M of the fabric Exact Diameter and Width Grey Fabric Inspection Shade Check Bias and Bowing

Page 117: Intern Report

Visual Appearance (Enzyme Performance)

Off Line Test:

All The Off Line tests for finished fabrics can be grouped as follows –

1. Physical Test and2. Chemical Test

Physical Test:

Finished Fabric Dia G S M of Fabric Rubbing Fastness Diameter and Width Course Per inch Wales per inch Finished Fabric dia : In Knit, dyeing finishing, finished diameter is Very

important factor. It should be kept as the buyer requirements. Simply a measuring tape measures it. Finished diameter is controlled at compacting m/c.

7.5 G S M Test: G S M is the most important factor. There is a G S M Cutter. The Sample cut by this weighted in the electronic balance. The reading (in gm) from the balance multiplied by 100 to get Value of G S M.

7.6 Rubbing Fastness test:

Purpose: The fastness test to rubbing is used on a Variety of fabrics to evaluate the transfer of surface from the test fabric when it applied surface friction or rubbed against a rough surface.

Rubbing fastness test is determined by Crock meter. The test fabric is clamped in the plate of the crock meter. A standard fabric is used for rubbing the test sample. `0 cycles are given manually by a handle. Then the standard fabric is assessed with the help of the grey scale. The scale is graded from 1 to 5, being the Poorest and 5 being and 5 being the best.

Page 118: Intern Report

7.7 Chemical Test:

Shrinkage and Spirality or Twisting Fastness to wash Fastness to Perspiration PH test

7.8 Wash fastness Test:

Purpose: The resistant of color of my dyed or printed material to washing is known as Wash fastness.

The test fabric is sewn with multifibre such that two multifibre strip remain at the both side of the test fabric. Then they are washed with the following recipe:

Liquor Ratio: 1:20

5 gm fabric + 100 cc water + 0.5% detergent + 0.10 % sodium perborate + 25 Steel balls.

Washes with: 60º c x 30 min

Then the multifibre is detached from the test fabric. It is dried and wash fastness is assessed by grey scale.

7.9 PH Check:

Purpose: To fulfill the buyer requirements to keep the pH of the fabric as Per standard.

Method: ISO

Procedure:

Take 3 Pieces of 2 gm sample Take 100ml of distilled water (pH – 5.5 to 7.5) in three Conical Flack. Shake them for 1 hrs in normal temperature.

Page 119: Intern Report

Finally measures the pH by average them.- Standard pH range for colored fabric 6 to 8 - Standard pH range for colored fabric 5 to 8

7.10 Shrinkage and Spirality Test: Shrinkage and Spirality both are very important for control the quality of fabric. Buyer considers + 5% allowance for both Shrinkage and spirality.The scale is 50 cm long. The supplied the instrument use for this Purposes are washing m/c, measurement tape, scissors etc. The measurement Calculation of shrinkage and Spirality test are given below:

Before wash - after wash

Shrinkage % = x 100

Before wash

Remarks: Quality Control is the most important department in every Textile industry. It is strongly recommended that the Quality should be maintained as exactly the buyer’s requirements.