Textile fibre spinning

Technology
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Technology details
Name: Biocomposite processing
Category: Post-processing (Material processes and technologies)
Feedstock: Different Materials
Product: Biocomposite

Textile fibre spinning is a process where natural, man-made or synthetic fibres are spinned to texile fibres and yarns. The feedstock fibres are drawn out, twisted, and wound onto a bobbin for further processes in textile or fabric production.

Feedstock

Origin and composition

For textile fibre spinning different types of fibres of biogenic or synthetic origin can be used. This includes e.g. plant or man-made fibres, silk, wool or other animal fibres or synthetic or mineral fibres (glass, carbon). Beside natural fibres from plants and animal-based fibres, several others can be produced from biomass resources. Especially man-made fibres like viscose or lyocell, but also fibres from bio-based polymers like PLA, PHAs, cellulose acetate or bio-based drop-in polymers like polyethylene are possible examples. Also carbon fibres can be of biogenic origin.

Pre-treatment

Process and technologies

Product

Products of textile fibre spinning are twisted textile fibres or yarns that can be used for further processing to produce fabrics, textiles or non-woven fibre materials.

Post-treatment

Technology providers

Technology comparison
Company name Country Technology subcategory Technology name TRL Capacity [kg/h] Feedstock: Food waste Feedstock: Garden & park waste Feedstock: Man-made fibers (viscose, lyocell) Feedstock: Mineral fibers (carbon, glass) Feedstock: Polyesters Feedstock: Silk Feedstock: Wool Product: Spun Yarn Product: Filament Yarn (Monofilament) Product: Filament Yarn (Multifilament)
Company 1 [Country HQ location] [Technology category (if different sub-categories are defined this has to be specified here, the available categories can be found on each technology page under the chapter Process and technologies)] [Technology name (the "branded name" or the usual naming from company side)] [4-9] [numeric value]
Company 2 [Country HQ location] [(if different sub-categories are defined this has to be specified here, the available categories can be found on each technology page under the chapter Process and technologies)] [Technology name (the "branded name" or the usual naming from company side)] [4-9] [numeric value]

Senbis

Textile fibre spinning provider
General information
Company: Senbis  
Country: The Netherlands
Contact: info@senbis.com
Webpage: www.senbis.com
Technology and process details
Technology name: Textile fibre spinning Technology category: Post-processing (Material processes and technologies)
TRL: 6-9 Capacity: - Research spinningmachine: 1kg/hr

- Pilot plant spinning drawing: 25kg/hr - Production, spinning, drawing: 10.000 mt/year kg·h-1

Mechanical properties: not relevant Tensile properties: not relevant
Other: not relevant
Feedstock and product details
Feedstock: recycled, biodegradable and biobased polymers Product: yarn

Senbis has two company activities, namely providing third party research to the plastic industry and producing and selling our own developed sustainable products. Our own products are made out of biodegradable plastics made for applications that have a high likelihood of ending up in nature, where they cause lasting harm to our environment. Senbis is the continuation of the former R&D department of Akzo Nobel. The combination of decades of experience in fiber and yarn development, the flexibility of a start-up, and extensive modernized lab and pilot plant facilities give us unique innovation potential. We expect to grow our business in the coming years. The public discussion around the plastic soup is becoming more intense and so will the legislation around the sustainable use of plastics. We have a proven track record of developing high performance biobased & biodegradable solutions for the horticulture, sports, marine, textile, agriculture & greenery sector.

Open access pilot and demo facility providers

Pilots4U Database

Patents

Currently no patents have been identified.

References