Proliferated thread count of a woven textile by simultaneous insertion within a single pick insertion event of a loom apparatus multiple adjacent parallel yarns drawn from a multi-pick yarn package
A method includes forming a multi-pick yarn package through winding multiple oriented yarns onto a spool, with the multiple oriented yarns serving as weft yarns forming adjacent substantially parallel yarns wound together. Each of the multiple oriented yarns is formed through drawing each of multiple yarns from a corresponding supply package. The method also includes, using the multi-pick yarn package, simultaneously inserting the weft yarns in a single pick insertion event of a pick insertion apparatus of a loom apparatus in which the simultaneously inserted weft yarns are to be conveyed through a set of warp yarns to produce an incremental length of a woven textile fabric.
1. A method comprising:
forming a multi-pick yarn package through winding multiple oriented yarns onto a spool, the multiple oriented yarns serving as weft yarns forming adjacent substantially parallel yarns wound together, and each of the multiple oriented yarns being formed through drawing each of multiple yarns from a corresponding supply package; and
using the multi-pick yarn package, simultaneously inserting the weft yarns in a single pick insertion event of a pick insertion apparatus of a loom apparatus in which the simultaneously inserted weft yarns are to be conveyed through a set of warp yarns to produce an incremental length of a woven textile fabric.
2. The method of claim 1 , further comprising:
twisting and detwisting filaments within the each of the multiple oriented yarns to at least one of: provide texture thereto, provide a low stability interlacing during weaving, and intermingle the filaments within the each of the multiple oriented yarns;
applying a uniform air pressure to the each of the multiple oriented yarns to provide a counter-twist following the twisting and the detwisting of the filaments; and
forming the multi-pick yarn package following the application of the uniform air pressure.
3. The method of claim 1 , further comprising:
conveying the simultaneously inserted weft yarns across a warp shed of the loom apparatus through the set of warp yarns; and
interlacing, through a beat up motion of a reed apparatus of the loom apparatus, the set of warp yarns and the conveyed weft yarns to produce the incremental length of the woven textile fabric.
4. The method of claim 1 , comprising the multiple yarns drawn from the corresponding supply package comprising at least one of: synthetic yarns and yarns made of at least one of: a cotton material, a hemp material, a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material.
5. The method of claim 1 , comprising at least one of:
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: a cotton material and a cellulosic fiber material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the cotton material and a hemp material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the hemp material and the cellulosic fiber material, and
the cellulosic fiber material being at least one of: a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material.
6. The method of claim 5 , wherein the cellulosic fiber material is at least one of: a lyocell material, a modal fiber material, a viscose material, a bamboo material and a linen material.
7. The method of claim 2 , comprising applying the uniform air pressure to the each of the multiple oriented yarns in accordance with conveying the each of the multiple oriented yarns to an intermingling jet configured to apply the uniform air pressure.
8. The method of claim 2 , comprising:
drawing the each of the multiple yarns from the corresponding supply package through a primary input roller; and
drawing, through a secondary input roller operating at a higher speed than the primary input roller, the each of the multiple yarns from the primary input roller to form the each of the multiple oriented yarns.
9. The method of claim 8 , further comprising at least one of:
drawing, through a primary heater, the each of the multiple oriented yarns;
exposing the each of the multiple oriented yarns to a cooling plate following the each of the multiple oriented yarns leaving the primary heater; and
drawing, through an intermediate roller, the each of the multiple oriented yarns from the cooling plate prior to the twisting and detwisting of the filaments within the each of the multiple oriented yarns.
10. The method of claim 9 , further comprising heating, through a secondary heater, the each of the multiple oriented yarns following the application of the uniform air pressure.
11. The method of claim 10 , further comprising:
conveying, through an output roller, the each of the multiple oriented yarns to an oil applicator following the heating thereof through the secondary heater; and
applying, through the oil applicator, conning oil to the multiple oriented yarns to reduce a friction between yarns thereof prior to the winding of the multiple oriented yarns onto the spool.
12. The method of claim 4 , comprising the weft yarns having a count of 10s to 120s and the woven textile fabric having a thread count of 140 to 1200.
13. A method comprising:
forming a multi-pick yarn package through winding multiple oriented yarns onto a spool, the multiple oriented yarns serving as weft yarns forming adjacent substantially parallel yarns wound together, and each of the multiple oriented yarns being formed through drawing each of multiple yarns from a corresponding supply package;
using the multi-pick yarn package, simultaneously inserting the weft yarns in a single pick insertion event of a pick insertion apparatus of a loom apparatus;
conveying the simultaneously inserted weft yarns across a warp shed of the loom apparatus through a set of warp yarns; and
interlacing, through a beat up motion of a reed apparatus of the loom apparatus, the set of warp yarns and the conveyed weft yarns to produce an incremental length of a woven textile fabric.
14. The method of claim 13 , comprising the multiple yarns drawn from the corresponding supply package comprising at least one of: synthetic yarns and yarns made of at least one of: a cotton material, a hemp material, a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material.
15. The method of claim 13 , comprising at least one of:
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: a cotton material and a cellulosic fiber material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the cotton material and a hemp material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the hemp material and the cellulosic fiber material, and
the cellulosic fiber material being at least one of: a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material.
16. The method of claim 14 , wherein the cellulosic fiber material is at least one of: a lyocell material, a modal fiber material, a viscose material, a bamboo material and a linen material.
17. A method comprising:
forming a multi-pick yarn package through winding multiple oriented yarns onto a spool, the multiple oriented yarns serving as weft yarns forming adjacent substantially parallel yarns wound together, each of the multiple oriented yarns being formed through drawing each of multiple yarns from a corresponding supply package, and the multiple yarns drawn from the corresponding supply package comprising at least one of: synthetic yarns and yarns made of at least one of: a cotton material, a hemp material, a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material; and
using the multi-pick yarn package, simultaneously inserting the weft yarns in a single pick insertion event of a pick insertion apparatus of a loom apparatus in which the simultaneously inserted weft yarns are to be conveyed through a set of warp yarns to produce an incremental length of a woven textile fabric.
18. The method of claim 17 , comprising at least one of:
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: a cotton material and a cellulosic fiber material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the cotton material and a hemp material,
the set of warp yarns being made of at least one of: the hemp material and the cellulosic fiber material, and
the cellulosic fiber material being at least one of: a natural cellulosic fiber material, a regenerated cellulosic fiber material and a man-made cellulosic fiber material.
19. The method of claim 18 , wherein at least one of:
the cellulosic fiber material is at least one of: a lyocell material, a modal fiber material, a viscose material, a bamboo material and a linen material, and
the multiple synthetic yarns are made from recycled polyester.
20. The method of claim 17 , further comprising;
conveying the simultaneously inserted weft yarns across a warp shed of the loom apparatus through the set of warp yarns; and
interlacing, through a beat up motion of a reed apparatus of the loom apparatus, the set of warp yarns and the conveyed weft yarns to produce the incremental length of the woven textile fabric.