Sharjah Textile Waste Suppliers and Manufacturers

What is pe/pp bicomponent fiber? PE/PP bicomponent fiber is a type of synthetic fiber that is made up of two different polymers, polyethylene (PE) and polypropylene (PP), which are combined in a single filament. What are the advantages of using PE/PP bicomponent fiber in textiles? PE/PP bicomponent fiber offers several advantages in textiles, including improved strength, durability, and moisture management. It also provides a softer feel and can be used in a variety of applications, such as sportswear, outdoor apparel, and home textiles. What are some common uses of PE/PP bicomponent fiber in the textile industry? PE/PP bicomponent fibers have several advantages that make them popular in the textile industry. Some of these advantages include: Improved Strength: PE/PP bicomponent fibers have a higher tensile strength than regular fibers, making them ideal for use in high-stress applications. Enhanced Durability: These fibers are resistant to wear and tear, making them ideal for use in products that need to withstand daily use. Improved Comfort: PE/PP bicomponent fibers have a soft texture, which makes them comfortable to wear against the skin. Moisture Management: These fibers are hydrophobic, which means they repel water and moisture. This property makes them ideal for use in products that need to stay dry. Some common uses of PE/PP bicomponent fiber in the textile industry include: Clothing: These fibers are often used in the production of sportswear, outdoor clothing, and other products that require enhanced durability and moisture management. Home Textiles: PE/PP bicomponent fibers are used in the production of carpets, curtains, and other home textiles that require enhanced strength and durability. Nonwoven Fabrics: These fibers are used in the production of nonwoven fabrics, which are used in a wide range of applications, including medical products, hygiene products, and filtration materials. Overall, PE/PP bicomponent fibers offer several advantages that make them a popular choice in the textile industry for a wide range of applications.

The polyester staple fiber machine (PSF plant) takes virgin PET Chips, recycled Bottle Flakes, Popcorn and Lumps, etc., as raw material, with continuous drying (or batch drying through Vacuum Dryer), high pressure melt spinning process engineering and VFD controlled Spinning & Stretching process engineering to produce normal Staple Fibre, High Tenacity Low Elongation Staple Fibre and Hollow Fibre. Single plant capacity is 15T.P.D. to 80T.P.D. Equipment Technical Data Titer Range dtex 6.67-16.67 Spinning Pos. nos. 6-24 Spinning Pitch mm 700, 750 Plant Capacity TPD 15-80 Spinneret dia. mm 328, 358, 410 Spinning Mechanical Speed m/min 500-1,500 Spinning Processing Speed m/min 500-1,300 Stretching Mechanical Speed m/min 240 Stretching Processing Speed m/min 230 Total Tow Titer at Stretching dtex 600,000-3,000,000 Stuffer Box Width mm 160-410 Cutting Length mm 25, 32, 38, 44, 51, 64, 76, 101 Bale Weight kg 200-350 Application: Cushions Pillows Quilts Toys Jacket Mattress Non woven carpet Automotive felts, speaker felts, geo textiles, polyfill wadding, filter fabrics and other acoustics as well. Spinning Line: Continuous Dryer Hopper Screw Extruder Polymer Pipe Filter Spin Beam (Meter Pump System, Spin Pack, Spinneret) Quenching Unit Interfloor Duct Draw-off Wall Capstan Roller Sunflower Gearing Unit Automatic Fiber Can Device Drawing line: Can Creel Inlet Thread Guide Tow Guide Stand Dipping Bath 1st Draw Stand Draw Bath 2nd Draw Stand Draw Steam Chest 3rd Draw Stand Tow Stacker Crimper Steam Box Crimper Silicone Oil Sprayer Machine Tow Tension Stand Cutter Fiber Spreading Machine Relaxer Fiber Blowing system Baling Press

1. What is PFAD PFAD stands for Palm Fatty Acid Distillate. It is a processing residue resulting from physical refining of crude palm oil products. At room temperature it is a light brow semi-solid, melting to a brown liquid on heating. Up to 80 percent of PFAD is free fatty acid (FFA), with palmitic acid and oleic acid being the major components. The remaining 20 percent is made up of components including triglycerides, partial glycerides, and vitamin E, sterols and squalene's. 2.How is PFAD used? PFAD is used as a renewable raw material in biofuels production as well as to produce candles, soaps, other oleochemical products, and animal feed. Specific to biofuel production in Europe, the EU allows Member States to account PFAD consumption towards greenhouse gas emissions reductions under its Renewable Energy Directive. The amount of emissions reductions depends on the PFAD technical classification, a residue or co-product, which is up to the individual Member State. To verify the emissions reductions, the EU relies on voluntary certification schemes, such as the International Sustainability and Carbon Certification system. 3.What are the benefits6 of using PFAD Producing renewable fuels using PFAD is good for the climate. It is an efficient way to use waste generated through the palm oil refining process, preventing PFAD from going to literal waste. A by-product that is undesirable from the food industry perspective can be very desirable for other sectors. Neste MY Renewable Diesel7 which is refined from PFAD and other waste and residue materials, such as Used Cooking Oil (UCO), helps to replace crude oil-based diesel in transportation. Using Neste MY Renewable Diesel can reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 90 percent on average compared to a diesel-powered vehicle using conventional fossil fuel-based diesel.

What is acetic acid Acetic acid is also known as ethanoic acid, ethylic acid, vinegar acid, and methane carboxylic acid. Acetic acid is a byproduct of fermentation, and gives vinegar its characteristic odor. Vinegar is about 4-6% acetic acid in water. More concentrated solutions can be found in laboratory use, and pure acetic acid containing only traces of water is known as glacial acetic acid. Dilute solutions like vinegar can contact skin with no harm, but more concentrated solutions will burn the skin. Glacial acetic acid can cause skin burns and permanent eye damage, and will corrode metal. What is acetic acid used for? Acetic acid is used in the manufacture of acetic anhydride, cellulose acetate, vinyl acetate monomer, acetic esters, chloroacetic acid, plastics, dyes, insecticides, photographic chemicals, and rubber. Other commercial uses include the manufacture of vitamins, antibiotics, hormones, and organic chemicals, and as a food additive (acidulant). It is also used in various textile printing processes.