Loom Timing and Shedding Principles
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Questions and Answers

What is the relationship between the revolutions per minute of the crank shaft and the number of picks inserted per minute?

  • The crank shaft revolution per minute is always half of the picks inserted.
  • The crank shaft revolution per minute is equal to the picks inserted per minute. (correct)
  • The crank shaft revolution per minute equates to double the picks inserted.
  • The crank shaft revolution per minute increases with fewer picks inserted per minute.
  • How many shedding cams are typically mounted on the bottom shaft for a plain weave?

  • Four shedding cams are mounted.
  • Two shedding cams are mounted. (correct)
  • No shedding cams are used.
  • One shedding cam is mounted.
  • What is the purpose of the 'dwell' period in shedding?

  • To enable the healds to remain stationary for shuttle passage. (correct)
  • To allow the reed to beat up more effectively.
  • To increase the number of picks per minute.
  • To speed up the crank shaft rotation.
  • In a 3×1 twill weave, how many shedding cams need to be mounted on the cam shaft?

    <p>Four shedding cams are needed.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary function of the crank shaft in the loom mechanism?

    <p>To directly generate the movement of the loom pulley.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which shedding mechanism uses a cam shaft for operations involving more than two healds?

    <p>Dobby shedding mechanism.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    During the 360-degree cycle, how does the motion of the sley differ from the healds?

    <p>The sley continuously moves while the healds remain stationary at times.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What happens to the reed at 0 degrees in the shedding cycle?

    <p>The reed performs the beat-up operation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes the motion of the reed during the shedding cycle?

    <p>It moves back and forth continuously through the entire cycle.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What mechanism connects the loom pulley to the motor pulley?

    <p>The crank shaft.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Loom Timing & Shedding

    • Loom timing is crucial for proper loom operation
    • Loom timing is based on the position of the crank in a weaving cycle (one pick)
    • Crank angle is measured in degrees (0° - 360°) during one crank revolution
    • One pick equals one complete crank shaft rotation
    • Various loom operations are timed based on crank shaft angular position
    • Timing of shedding (opening and closing the shed) can be early or late
    • Early shedding has a larger shed angle at beat up, helpful for high weft density fabrics, and produces clear sheds and better fabric hand
    • Late shedding has a smaller shed angle at beat up, results in lower end breakage and is used for twill and satin fabrics

    Motion Transmission

    • Main motor drives driving shafts
    • Crank and bottom shaft connect to the loom pulley systems
    • Crankshaft has 200 rpm
    • Bottom shaft has 100 rpm
    • Tappet shaft has 50 rpm
    • Motor pulley rpm may vary

    Basic Shedding Mechanisms

    • Paddle/treadle loom (hand loom)
    • Tappet shedding mechanism
    • Dobby shedding mechanism
    • Jacquard shedding mechanism
    • Combined shedding mechanisms

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    Loom Timing & Shedding PDF

    Description

    This quiz covers the important concepts of loom timing and shedding within weaving technology. Understand the crank's role in the weaving cycle and how timing affects fabric quality. Test your knowledge on the mechanisms involved in motion transmission and basic shedding mechanisms.

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