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Simplex/Roving Frame/Speed Frame/Fly Frame

Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

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Page 1: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Simplex/Roving Frame/Speed Frame/Fly Frame

Page 2: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

View of roving frame

Page 3: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Description :

Model LF 1400 AHigher Production Flyer Speed up to 1400 rpm mechanicallyDelivery speed up to 30 mts/min. for cotton and 40mts/min. for synthetics.Package size 12"/6.5"

User FriendlinessPositive Top & Bottom clearer systemEffective suction system for both top and bottom clearer wasteDual compartment filter boxElectro magnetic device for reliable trough reversalSimplified 3 roller Pneumatic and 4 roller spring loaded Drafting system.Creel up to 7 rows for easy accessibility

Page 4: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

features :

Salient Features

Flyer speed up to 1400rpmDelivery speed up to 40 mts/min.Flexibility in drafting systemTop and Bottom clearer device with suction.Number of spindles up to 144

Pneumo stop and Creel stop

Page 5: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Objectives of simplex machine:

Insert small amount of twist to give required

strength of roving.

Wind the twisted roving on to the bobbin.

Attenuation of drawn sliver to form roving of

required count by drafting.

Build the roving in bobbin such a form which will

facilitate handling, withdrawing & transfer to the next

process.

Page 6: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Operation involved in Simplex machine:

•Creeling: To feed the sliver by the help of several

rows of driven rollers to the machine.

•Drafting: To reduce the weight per unit length of

sliver to make it suitable for ring spinning system.

•Twisting: To insert small amount of twist to give

required strength to the roving.

Page 7: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

•Building: To build the roving in bobbin such a

form which will facilitate handling, withdrawing &

transfer to the next process.

• Doffing: To replace an empty bobbin at the

place of full bobbin.

•Winding: To wind the twisted roving onto the

bobbin

Page 8: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

View of creeling zone in roving frame

Page 9: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

View of creeling zone roving frame

Page 10: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

View of creeling zone in roving frame

Page 11: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

View of Drafting Zone

Page 12: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Manufacturers of simplex machine

There are some manufacturers which

manufacture simplex machine. These are

given below:

Rieter – Switzerland (F 15, F35 etc.)

Toyota – Japan (FL-16, FL-100, FL-200)

Lakhsmi Machinery Works – India

China Textile Machinery Works

Marzoli- Itali etc

Page 13: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Necessity of roving frame

1. The first reason is related to the required draft. Sliver is a thick, untwisted strand that tends to be hairy and to create fly. The draft needed to convert this to a yarn is in the region of 300-500. The drafting arrangements of ring spinning machines, in their current forms, are not capable of processing this strand in a single drafting operation to create a yarn of short-staple fibers that meets all the normal demands on such yarns. The fine , twisted roving is significantly better suited to this purpose

Page 14: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Necessity of roving frame

2.The second reason is that draw frame cans represent the worst conceivable mode of transport and presentation of feed material to the ring spinning frame

Page 15: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Apron

Apron is made of synthetic rubber or leather. It has a circular shape which is flexible and put onto the 2nd rollers (top and bottom) in the drafting system. It has a thickness of about 1mm and held taut by tensioning device.

Figure

Page 16: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Creadle length (mm) Cotton Synthetic

fibres

36 Cotton up to

29-31 mm

40mm

43 Cotton up to

32-39 mm

50mm

50 60mm

•The apron guide and transport the fibres during

drafting and they exert a very significant influence

on the drafting operation.

•The guiding length, refered to as the creadle

length, must be adapted approximately to the

staple length.

Page 17: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Condenser

Feature:•Condensers are mounted on a reciprocating bar behind the drafting arrangement.•The second condenser is provided in break draft field.•And the 3rd one is located in main draft field.

Function:•Spreading sliver masses are condensed to improve evenness and lead to drafting zone.

Advantage: •Reduce the high fly level and hairiness of roving.

Page 18: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Roving hank (Ne) Condenser size (mm)

Below 0.8 10

0.8-1.0 8

1.0-2.5 6

2.5-6 4

:-This also assures better twist and

offers the following effects:-

1.Circular forming roving section

2.Less roving ends down

3.Less fluff

4.Less hairy

Recommended condenser size for rovings

Page 19: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Applying pressure to the top rollers:

Top rollers must be pressed with relatively high force against the lower roller to ensure guidance of the fibres. The range of pressure lies between 100N to 300N per roller (shaft) and they are dependent upon raw material and volume.

Pressure can be applied by the following ways:-

•By dead weight and hook

•By spring (mostly used)

•By pneumatic weighting (most modern)

•By magnetic weighting (Platt Saco lowell)

Page 20: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Advantages of pneumatic pressure:

•Easy adjustment

•Uniform pressure from arm to arm

•Infinite setting

•Pressure range (1.5 bar-5 bar)

Page 21: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Factors considered for roller pressure:

Bulk of the material (coarse or fine): Back zone

contain coarser fibre, so less amount of pressure is

required.

Amount of draft: For higher draft, roller pressure

will be higher.

Type of fibre: Cotton is a soft fibre; that’s why it

requires higher amount of roller pressure

Page 22: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Factors considered for roller distance:

•Bulk of the materials (coarse or fine): for higher bulk of

material the roller should be wider.

•Amount of draft: If the amount of draft increases the roller

distance will be wider.

•Staple length of fibre: for lager fibre roller distance will be

wider.

It should be noted here that the roller have to be set

at such a distance that drafting takes place smoothly

and evenly without producing any kind of

unevenness or irregularity

Page 23: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Drafting zone Roller distance

Front SL (Staple length)+1/16 inch to 1/18 inch

Middle SL+ 1/8 inch to 3/16 inch

Back SL+ ¼ inch to 5/16 inch

Relation between staple length and setting distance:

Page 24: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Factors considered for selection of twist in roving:

1.Staple length of fibre: For higher staple length, twist per

inch is lower because in long fibres lower twist results

sufficient strength.

2.Hank of roving: For higher hank, T.P.I increase.

3.Fineness of materials: when fibre fineness increases,

T.P.I. decreases.

4.Type of materials: Different fibres requires different

amount of twist, e.g. cotton fibres require higher twist

where polyester needs less twist.

Page 25: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Winding

There are two principle of winding:

1.Bobbin leading principle

2.Flyer leading principle

Page 26: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Bobbin leading principle:

•In order to wind the roving on to the bobbin,

bobbin speed must be higher than the flyer speed at

all point of winding.

•As the bobbin dia increases, the winding on speed

must be decreased.

•The reduction of winding on speed must be

reciprocal to the increased dia.

•The reduction of winding on speed must be

constant at all point of winding.

Page 27: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Mathematical expression:

Let,

Front roller delivery= L inch/min

Bobbin speed at any instant point of winding = NB rpm

Spindle speed at any instant point of winding = NS rpm

Bobbin dia at that point of winding = d

So, bobbin circumference = d

Winding on speed, Nw = (NB – NS) rpm

Total winding length / minute = d (NB – NS)

Therefore, L = d (NB – NS)

In this formula, L, & NS are constants. So, with the increase of

bobbin dia, bobbin speed decreases.

Page 29: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Flyer

Types of flyer:

a.Spindle mounted flyer (It

gets motion from spindle

b.Closed flyer (conven

tional)

c.Top mounted flyer (It gets

motions from top of the

flyer)

Page 30: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Functions of flyer

Twisting the roving. It gives twist per

revolution.

Guiding the roving in the proper place on

the bobbin during bobbin.

Exert some pressure on the bobbin

which helps to produce a compact

bobbin.

To wind the roving on the bobbin.

Page 31: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

http://www.rieter.com/en/rikipedia/articles/spinning-preparation/the-roving-frame/the-operating-zones-of-the-roving-frame/spindle-and-flyer/the-presser-

arm/

Page 32: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Twist insertion:

The flyer inserts twist. Each flyer rotation creates one turn

in the roving. Since the flyer rotation rate is constant, the

twist per unit length of roving depends on the delivery rate.

Higher levels of roving twist always represent production

losses and possibly draft problem in the ring spinning

machine. On the other hand, low twist levels can cause

false draft or even roving breaks during winding.

Page 33: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Bobbin building process:

Bobbin building process is one kind of process of

winding of textile materials i.e. roving, yarn. Roving

is wound on bobbin in conical shape. The conical

shape bobbin can be produced in three ways. These

are given below:

•Roving building process: Simplex machine

•Cop building process: Ring frame machine•Combined process: both of them

Page 34: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver
Page 35: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Here the traverse length is gradually reduced as the

bobbin build up. When the bobbin is empty, full

traverse length is used and then it is reduced. It is

used in speed frame. In speed frame traverse length

is normally 9”.

Roving building process:

Page 36: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

In cop building process the traverse length is fixed and

shorter than roving building. Lifting of bobbin is done,

so that the traverse length is shifted along the bobbin

length. This process is used in ring frame. Normally

traverse length is 70 mm.

Cop building process

Combined building process

In this process the traverse length is larger than that of cop

but shorter than that of roving building. It is the

combination of roving building and cop building. The

traverse length is always fixed.

Page 37: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Building mechanism

Objects or function:

1.To change the position of cone drum belt

2.To change the position of double bevel

3.To reduce the length of poker rod.

Page 38: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Change wheels of speed frame and their effects:

1.Draft change pinion/ D.C.P.

2.Draft constant change pinion/ D.C.C.P.

3.Twist change pinion/ T.C.P.

4.Twist constant change pinion/ T.C.C.P

5.Lifter change pinion/ L.C.P.

6.Ratchet wheel/ R.H.

7.Spindle speed change pinion/ S.S.C.P.

Page 39: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

:

Draft change pinion/ D.C.P.:

Page 40: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Effect of DCP:

.

Draft 1 / D.C.P.

Or, Draft = K. 1 / D.C.P.

Or, Draft x D.C.P. = K = Draft Constant

Therefore, Draft = Draft Constant / D.C.P.

•The amount of draft is change by changing D.C.P.

•In speed frame, D.C.P. is in driver position and it controls the speed

of back roller.

•If D.C.P. is larger in size then back roller speed increases and more

materials in feed.

•The speed of front roller remains same, as a result draft will reduce,

because

So, If D.C.P. increases, Draft will decreases.

Page 41: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Faults and Causes:

a) Unequal tapering:

Causes: i. Faulty building motion setting.

ii. Damage in poker wheel teeth.

b) Soft Bobbin:

Causes: i. Low winding on speed.

ii. Low winding on tension.

iii. Less no. threading on the pressure arm of the flyer leg.

c) Excessive roving breakage:

Causes: i. More flyer speed.

ii. Roller lapping.

iii. Too closing setting of drafting roller.

d) Slubs (High/ abnormal thick place):

Causes: i. Bad piecing

ii. Improper setting of drafting roller.

e)Irregular roving (mass per unit length variation).

Causes: i. Improper setting of drafting roller

ii. Fault is top rubber coated rollers.

f) Sloughing off: over lapping of coil of roving.

Page 42: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Recent developments of roving frame/ simplex:

•Higher flyer speed: maximum 2000rpm. 1000~1500rpm is commonly used.

•Improved drafting system: for example, SKF PK1500 and SKF PK1600. Apron drafting, better

control of fibre and draft range 4-20.

•Improved flyer design

•Higher flyer speed: up to 1500 rpm

•Plastic flyer: Light in weight, enables higher flyer speed and less power consumption.

•Top mounted flyer

•No spindle is used; flyer gets drives from the top.

•Suction unit in the drafting zone.

•Data collection system.

•Automatic Tension Control device(ATC)

•Improved building mechanism

•Higher content of roving

•Sliver stop motion

•Roving stop motion

•Separate flyer and bobbin drive

•Over Headed Traveling cleaner(OHTC) is used

•Speed profile

•Desired doff length can be achieved

•False twister

•Equal angle of roving

•Computerized monitor

•Inching motion

•Gearing in the oil bath for smooth running of the machine and high production.

Page 43: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Production Calculation

•Feeding Rate = π * D(dia of back roller) * Rpm(back roller)•Delivery Rate = π * D(dia of front roller) * Rpm(front roller)•TPI = TM

•TPI = spindle speed________________ • Delivery rate or F.R delivery in inches/min•Production(lbs/hr) = front roll delivery * 60 * 1 * ŋ• 36 * 840 * count•Production(lbs/hr) = flyer rpm * 60 * No. of spindles * ŋ• TPI * Hank roving * 36 * 840

Page 44: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Relation between TPI , TM & Count

TPI = TM*

(Direct system).

(Indirect system)

= TM/TPI

Page 45: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Roving count (Ne) TM

0.8-1 1.3

1.1-1.2 1.2

1.3-1.5 1.1

1.6-2.0 1

2.1-4 0.9

Page 46: Simplex machine. Roving, sliver

Findout the production per shift of a modern speed frame at 85% efficiency

to produce 1.5 hank roving. Assume necessary parameters.

Given, Efficiency=85%, Roving hank=1.5Ne

= 1.1*

No. of spindle = 120, Spindle speed = 1200 rpm.

Production =

Spindle speed*no. of spindle*hr*shift*efficiency / TPI*36*840* hank

= 1200*120*60*8*0.85/ 1.34*36*840*1.5

= 96.6 lbs/shift (Ans)

Let, TM = 1.1

TPI = TM

=1.34