Polyester materials like PTA and EG are converted into gel polymer through polymerization that is performed at a high temperature and pressure.
After the spinning and drawing process, the polymer is transformed into staple fibers when they are cut short into the shape of cotton or into filament yarns when shaped into yarn.
Staple fibers are utilized widely for both industrial and clothing purposes. They are not only applied for the filling of clothing, bedsheets, and furniture in the form of cotton or for spinning after twisting cotton into yarn but they are also turned into non-woven fabric through compression and utilized for various applications, including the automobile, construction, furniture, sanitary materials, and agriculture industries. These uses have gradually expanded their scope of application.
Yaoyang has gained globally-recognized technical competency based on its leading capacity for staple fiber production.
A conjugate fiber is designed to maintain a hollow form which offers various benefits. Firstly, the hollow form does not fill the section of the fiber, and in combination with the 3D crimp from heterogeneous polymer, it provides excellent bulkiness and elasticity. This unique design also makes fibers lightweight and warm.
The products available in the lineup vary in their properties. One of the available products delivers an extra soft feeling, which is achieved through special silicon processing. Another product in the lineup features flame retardant properties and a slick touch. This is attained through the use of a special oiling agent during processing.
Polyester materials, including PTA and EG, undergo a process of polymerization at high temperature and pressure to become gel polymer.
Once the polymerization process is complete, the polymer is then spun and drawn to create staple fibers, which are cut short into a cotton-like form. Alternatively, the polymer may be transformed into filament yarns, taking on the appearance of yarn.
These staple fibers are in high demand, both for industrial uses and for clothing. They are commonly used as filling material in clothing, bedding, and furniture applications, as well as being twisted into cotton yarn for spinning. Moreover, the fibers can be compressed into non-woven fabrics, which are increasingly used in areas such as furniture, automobile manufacturing, agriculture, and sanitary materials.
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