JPH0350018B2 - - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Field of Industrial Application The present invention relates to a method for weaving a discontinuous flowing water pattern, in particular,
This invention relates to a method for weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by inserting a long yarn with a pattern element into the weft.

Conventional technology and its problems Conventionally, in order to weave a discontinuous pattern, that is, a skipped pattern, on a fabric with such specifications, a discontinuous pattern is woven from twisted yarn such as raw silk with pattern elements in some places, and the weft,
In other words, it depends on hitting the weft of the picture. The patterns are then applied to the twisted yarn in the form of a skein or a frame. In this type of pattern attachment, whether it is dyeing or printing, the position of the pattern element can only be roughly controlled in the longitudinal direction of the thread. Furthermore, the patterning on threads lacks the quality of outlines. Therefore, with the above-mentioned conventional techniques, it is extremely difficult to weave a desired pattern with a certain image quality.

The object of the present invention is to use a long weave and to make a discontinuous pattern into a flowing water pattern with good qualitative properties, or to make it into a combination of straight and flowing patterns, or to create a pattern that is partially overlapping. The object of the present invention is to provide a method that can be expressed in a flowing state, and can be achieved effectively.

Means for Solving the Problems The above object of the present invention is achieved by the following method.

This is a method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by inserting long threads with pattern elements into the fabric.The base material is a vertically long strip of paper, plastic film, etc., and the weft is inserted in the longitudinal direction of the base material. The length corresponding to the insertion width is taken as a span, and each span has a striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material, and the parallelism of the striped pattern and the non-patterned area aligned with it is symmetrical between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn (synonymous with cut foil) obtained by slitting the material shown below to the required width in the longitudinal direction is used as the patterned long yarn and weft insertion is performed, and the number of weft insertions is progressed. A discontinuous running water pattern weaving method characterized by displacing the weaving width regulating tension rope line on the loom back and forth in the weft direction.

This is a method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by wefting long threads with pattern elements, and uses a vertically long strip of paper, plastic film, etc. as a base material, and then weaves a pattern in the longitudinal direction of the base material. A specification in which the span is the length corresponding to the weft insertion width, and each span has a striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material, and the parallelism of the striped pattern and the non-patterned area that lines up with it is symmetrical between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn (synonymous with cut foil) obtained by slitting the material shown below to the required width in the longitudinal direction is used as the long yarn with patterned elements and weft insertion, and when inserting the weft, A method for weaving a discontinuous running water pattern, characterized by displacing a weaving width regulating tension rope line on a loom in the weft direction so that the traction width of the weft insertion changes from wide to narrow.

This is a method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by wefting long threads with pattern elements, and uses vertically long and long strips of paper, plastic film, etc. as a base material, and weaves a pattern in the longitudinal direction of the base material. A specification in which the span is the length corresponding to the weft insertion width, and each span has a striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material, and the parallelism of the striped pattern and the non-patterned area that lines up with it is symmetrical between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn (synonymous with cut foil) obtained by slitting the material shown below to the required width in the longitudinal direction is used as the patterned long yarn and weft insertion is performed, and the number of weft insertions is determined. Discontinuous flowing water characterized in that the weft insertion is carried out under the specifications of a combination of displacing the weaving width regulating tension rope line on the loom back and forth in the weft direction as the loom progresses, and making it restrained and immovable. How to weave a pattern.

Function In the present invention, since a strip or sheet is used as a base material and a pattern is formed on it, the pattern is applied by an appropriate method, such as a printing roll or a screen, to make the pattern qualitative at the relevant position and outline. can be administered. Therefore, the texture of the foil yarn obtained by slitting this patterned base material is also qualitative in terms of the relative position and outline of the pattern element. Therefore, according to the present invention, the pattern woven by inserting the weft can have a good qualitative shape.

The weft according to the present invention is a long thread with a pattern element made of foil thread, and the pattern element in the thread is a base material applied to a long strip base material and having a predetermined symmetry in the longitudinal direction of the base material. The horizontal striped pattern and the non-patterned area are in a parallel relationship. Therefore, the long patterned weft of the present invention is inserted under a specification that displaces the weaving width regulating tension rope line on the loom back and forth in the weft direction as the number of weft insertions progresses, or the weft of the patterned weft is changed. At the time of weft insertion, the tension rope is displaced in the weft direction so that the traction width of the weft insertion changes from wide to narrow. can be woven out qualitatively. If the above-mentioned displacement is combined with restraining and immobilizing the cable line, that is, regulating the position of the steady weft insertion position, a qualitative weaving of a discontinuous flowing pattern with a combination of straight and flowing shapes can be achieved. Furthermore, when the displacement is increased, the discontinuous flowing water pattern becomes partially overlapping. Discontinuous running water patterns of this last embodiment can also be woven qualitatively.

In the present invention, in order to make the discontinuous pattern into each of the above-mentioned aspects, the weaving width regulating tension rope line on the loom is displaced by a predetermined amount and restrained and immobilized as described above, thereby changing the required weft displacement of the weft. The method of regulating the position and position allows the discontinuous flowing water pattern of each of the above aspects to be effectively produced. The weaving width regulation by the taut cable line is sufficiently accurate, and so is the regulation of the latitudinal position of the weft by the taut cable line.

Effects of the Invention As described above, according to the present invention, a long pattern is used and a discontinuous pattern is made into a flowing water pattern with good qualitative properties, or a combination of straight and flowing patterns. Alternatively, it is possible to provide a method that can be expressed by creating a flowing state in which some parts overlap, and can also achieve this effectively.

Embodiments Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings.

An example of the required patterned strip that is applied to the original fabric for wefting in the present invention is shown in FIG.

In Fig. 1, 1 is a strip, and the strip 1 is made of a long material such as vertical paper or plastic film as a base material, and corresponds to the weft insertion width a [fabric A weave width] in the longitudinal direction of the base material. span to the length
a′, striped patterns A and B in the horizontal direction of the base material are formed on each span a′, and a parallel body of the striped patterns A and B and the non-patterned portion C lined up with the striped patterns Apply under the symmetrical specifications. This patterning is done by using a printing roll that has a diameter that matches the length of the span a' and has a printing part that applies the pattern A to a part that corresponds to the part of the striped pattern A, and a printing roll that has the same diameter as the above and has a part of the striped pattern B. This can be done using two types of printing rolls, each having an image area for patterning the pattern on the corresponding area, or by a screen method using a screen having an image area for patterning on the required area. .

It is better to apply the above striped patterns A and B on the back side of the strip 1 in a manner that matches the pattern on the front side.
The striped pattern on the back side prevents pattern constituent elements from being missing even if the weft insertion of the weft, which will be described later, is turned over. The alignment of the strip to the patterning means (eg printing roll or screen) required for applying the striping pattern to the back side of the slip can be carried out according to any suitable method known per se.

The long foil thread (cut foil) obtained by slitting the above strip 1 in the longitudinal direction to the required width is designated as weft 3, and this is ○

Claims (1)

[Scope of Claims] 1. A method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by inserting long threads with pattern elements, which uses a vertically long strip of paper, plastic film, etc. as a base material. In each span, the length corresponding to the weft insertion width in the longitudinal direction of the base material is set as a span, and the striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material is created in each span, and the striped pattern and the non-patterned area aligned with it are created between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn obtained by slitting the parallel body under the specification that the parallel body is symmetrical in the required width is used as the long yarn with patterned elements, and the weft is inserted. A discontinuous running water pattern weaving method characterized by displacing a weaving width regulating tension cable on a loom back and forth in the weft direction as the number of weavings progresses. 2 A method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by inserting a long yarn with a pattern element into it, using a vertically long strip of paper, plastic film, etc. as a base material, and applying a pattern to the weft in the longitudinal direction of the base material. The length corresponding to the weft insertion width is taken as a span, and each span has a striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material, and the parallelism of the striped pattern and the non-patterned area that lines up with it is symmetrical between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn obtained by slitting the material shown below the specifications to the required width in the longitudinal direction is used as the long yarn with patterned elements and is inserted into the weft. A discontinuous running water pattern weaving method characterized by displacing a weaving width regulating tension rope line on a loom in the weft direction so that the traction width varies from wide to narrow. 3. A method of weaving a discontinuous running water pattern into a fabric by inserting a long yarn with a pattern element into it, which uses a vertically long strip of paper, plastic film, etc. as a base material, and then inserts a strip of paper, plastic film, etc. in the longitudinal direction of the base material. The length corresponding to the weft insertion width is taken as a span, and each span has a striped pattern in the horizontal direction of the base material, and the parallelism of the striped pattern and the non-patterned area that lines up with it is symmetrical between adjacent spans. The long foil yarn obtained by slitting the material shown below the specifications to the required width in the longitudinal direction is used as the patterned long yarn, and is inserted into the weft, and as the number of weft insertions progresses, the loom is A discontinuous running water pattern weaving method characterized by performing the above-mentioned weft insertion below the specification of a combination of displacing the upper weaving width regulating tension rope line back and forth in the weft direction and restraining it and immobilizing it. .