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    This document discusses assignments related to textile raw materials. It compares tensile strength and tenacity, noting their units of measurement and that cotton has a tenacity of 3-5 gm/den. It defines a trade name as the official name a company uses to promote its brand, services, or products, providing examples like Google and Walmart. It states the melting point of nylon 6 is 215°C and that the amide group is responsible for its relatively high melting point. Finally, it compares thermoplastics and thermoset plastics, noting thermoplastics can melt under heat while thermoset plastics retain their form once cured.

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    Trm 1st

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    This document discusses assignments related to textile raw materials. It compares tensile strength and tenacity, noting their units of measurement and that cotton has a tenacity of 3-5 gm/den. It defines a trade name as the official name a company uses to promote its brand, services, or products, providing examples like Google and Walmart. It states the melting point of nylon 6 is 215°C and that the amide group is responsible for its relatively high melting point. Finally, it compares thermoplastics and thermoset plastics, noting thermoplastics can melt under heat while thermoset plastics retain their form once cured.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    13 views3 pages

    TRM 1st

    Uploaded by

    fato.imran99
    This document discusses assignments related to textile raw materials. It compares tensile strength and tenacity, noting their units of measurement and that cotton has a tenacity of 3-5 gm/den. It defines a trade name as the official name a company uses to promote its brand, services, or products, providing examples like Google and Walmart. It states the melting point of nylon 6 is 215°C and that the amide group is responsible for its relatively high melting point. Finally, it compares thermoplastics and thermoset plastics, noting thermoplastics can melt under heat while thermoset plastics retain their form once cured.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 3

    TEXTILE RAW MATERIAL

    TS-108

    ENGR.SARAH JAWEED

    BY:
    MAHA KHAN ( TS-021)
    Assignment: 1
    Difference between tensile
    strength and tenacity
    TENSILE STRENGTH TENACITY
    • Tensile strength is simple a • Tenacity is a measure the same
    measure of maximum force force in relation to the linear
    attained in breaking a fibre. density of the fibre or yarn.

    • Commonly expressed in units • The units are grams per denier


    of pounds per square inch. or grams per tex.

    • Cotton will stretch 8-10 • Cotton has a tenacity of 3-5


    gm/den.
    percent before breaking.

    ASSIGNMENT: 2
    WHAT IS THE TRADE NAME?
    A trade name is an official name under the company to promote its brand,
    services, or product and is different from the registered company’s name. An
    owner of the company has numerous choices for a trading name. For example,
    they can use the founder’s name, describe what they do, use a word from a
    context, or make a new word.

    EXAMPLE:
    For example, there are many highly recognized companies having the other DBA
    name from the company’s name such as Google, IBM, Walmart, Visa, eBay, FedEx,
    3M, Coca-Cola, Nike, UPS, GAP, Apple, McDonald’s, Microsoft, Starbucks, and so
    on.
    ASSIGNMENT: 3
    MELTING POINT OF NYLON 6
    Melting point of nylon 6 is 215 C. the amide group is responsible for its relatively
    high melting point.

    ASSIGNMENT: 4
    DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THERMO
    PLASTICS AND THERMOSET PLASTICS
    THERMOPLASTICS THERMOSET PLASTICS
    • Thermoplastics can melt under • Thermosetting plastics are
    heat after curing while made up from long chains of
    thermoset plastics retain their molecules that are cross-linked.
    form and stay solid under heat They have a very rigid
    once cured. structure.
    • Thermoplastics have a low • Thermosetting plastics have
    melting point, they are ideal for high melting points and tensile
    applications that use recycled strength.
    materials. • Thermosetting plastics have
    • Thermoplastics have secondary primary bonds between
    bonds between molecular molecular chains and held
    chains. together by strong cross-links.

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