Development of Multilayer Woven Fabrics for the Adoptive Geometry Composite Structure
Research and development
Authors:
Nr DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0014.6384
Full text | references | Abstract: In this study nine multilayer 3D woven structures were produced using polyamide filament yarns both in the warp and weft direction. Three different weaves: plain, 1/3 twill and 3/1 rib in the middle layer, and plain weave in both the top and bottom layers were produced. All specimens were developed on a narrow weaving machine equipped with multi beams and creel options. The samples were tested for tensile strength, air permeability, compressibility, resilience, bending and shear stiffness. Better compressibility was observed in 3/1 warp rib, followed by 1/3 twill and plain weave in the middle layer. Shear stiffness and bending rigidity were higher for those fabrics which had a plain weave in all layers and higher filling density. The air permeability was higher for low weft density, plain weave and its derivative 3/1 warp rib in the middle layer. Tensile strength was higher for those fabrics which were produced with higher weft densities.
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Tags:
3D multilayer fabric, polyimide filament yarns, shearing stiffness, compressibility, resilience.
Citation:
Zubair Z, Alali M, L’hostis G, Zubair M, Drean J-Y. Development of Multilayer Woven Fabrics for the Adoptive Geometry Composite Structure. FIBRES & TEXTILES in Eastern Europe 2021; 29, 4(148): 56-61. DOI: 10.5604/01.3001.0014.6384
Published in issue no 4 (148) / 2021, pages 56–61.