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Mr Mohamad Javad Karamad, Mr Masoud Latifi, Mr Mohamad Haghighat Kish,
Volume 3, Issue 8 (3-2008)
Abstract

The existing standards for measuring carpet properties consider carpet behavior after loading while its dynamic and instantaneous behavior is neglected. To investigate the dynamic behavior of under loading carpets, an INSTRON machine equipped with a developed system was used. The reliability of the system was verified by testing different materials. Different samples of hand-knitted carpet with 30, 40, 50, 60 and 70 Raj (rows/6.5cm), with specific structural and physical characteristic and raw material, were tested to obtain the curves of their pressure resistance versus time. The relation between features derived from the load/time curves and carpet structural and physical characteristics and raw materials were defined. Measuring the Pearson coefficient correlation, the linear correlations were studied and analyzed. The results indicate that with increase in knot density (Raj), the rate of decreasing thickness during loading, the resilience of carpet pile after loading, the total work exerted to carpet for reaching to jamming phase and the work returned by carpet during recovery phase decrease; while with increase in carpet thickness, the resilience and the total work increase. In addition, the load/time curves of different materials and hand-knitted carpets were compared. The similarities and differences between their behaviors were derived and the desirable compressibility behavior of a carpet is accordingly suggested.

Dr Seyed Jalal Eddin Bassam, Mr Mohsen Hamidi, Mrs Beheshteh Nasiri Rad,
Volume 6, Issue 15 (6-2010)
Abstract

Symmetric and asymmetric knots, as two original knots, possess different physical and mechanical properties that influence the function of a carpet. Jufti and U knots give different properties to the carpet compared to the original ones. If they were used to produce specific properties, they would enhance the carpet's quality. However, nowadays their applications are considered as methods that diminishes the quality of carpets. As these properties have significant influence on the carpets, some attention is paid to them in different papers and textbooks. Carpet samples are woven with each knot type and identical materials by a weaver. Then the effect of various kinds of knots measured on the carpet length, carpet thickness and pile height. Samples are woven in two different methods. The first one is a method in which the number of beating the comb is controlled; i.e., after each row of knots only and exactly two comb beats are applied to the row of knots. In the second method, the dimensions of samples were controlled and it is tried to weave the carpet with the dimensions designed; i.e., the number of times the comb is beating down the row of knots varies according to the weaving progress. In jufti and U knot samples, the number of beating times inevitably reduced to one, while in symmetric and asymmetric samples it increased to five to six times to obtain the designed dimensions. Results show that symmetric and asymmetric knots lead to an increase in the carpet length, whereas the other two knot types end in a decrease in the carpet length. To reach the designed length it is necessary to change the number of beating or to use different materials with suitable yarn counts. The thickness of the foundation of carpet is also influenced by the knot type; i.e., if the number of comb beating increases the foundation thickness increases as well, but if the number of comb beating remains constant there will be identical foundation thickness in carpets woven with different types of knots. 


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