Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven

This research work focuses on the measurement of the air resistivity property of jute nonwoven through a simple approach. The Box-Behnken design of experiment (DOE) involved 15 jute nonwovens to study the influence of process parameters of needle nonwoven machine such as areal density (g/m2), punch...

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Main Authors: Mallika Datta, Biswapati Chatterjee, Prabir Ray, Srijan Das, Devarun Nath
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2022-11-01
Series:Journal of Natural Fibers
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2021.2018085
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author Mallika Datta
Biswapati Chatterjee
Prabir Ray
Srijan Das
Devarun Nath
author_facet Mallika Datta
Biswapati Chatterjee
Prabir Ray
Srijan Das
Devarun Nath
author_sort Mallika Datta
collection DOAJ
description This research work focuses on the measurement of the air resistivity property of jute nonwoven through a simple approach. The Box-Behnken design of experiment (DOE) involved 15 jute nonwovens to study the influence of process parameters of needle nonwoven machine such as areal density (g/m2), punch density, and depth of needle penetration. In addition to that, the airflow resistivity of 15 jute nonwovens was measured and compared with values obtained by various analytical models found in the literatures. It was observed that the diameter of coarser jute fiber (average diameter, 60 µm) was in the range of viscous boundary length at 135 Hz sound energy. A modified empirical model was developed for determining air resistivity of the jute nonwoven directly from the areal density, punch density, and depth of penetration. The SEM study showed that the polygonal cross-section of multicellular jute fiber was responsible for the higher air drag/barrier, which leads to a higher magnitude of the coefficient of bulk density in the ‘new jute model.’ Finally, the newly developed air resistivity model for jute nonwoven offered an indirect method of conferring a numerical value to the surface characteristics of fibers. The modified empirical model developed for determining the air resistivity was validated through 18 new jute nonwovens with mean absolute percentage error as low as 7.0%.
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spelling doaj.art-869488833acb4cc0bf49d247dd5af0802023-09-20T13:25:58ZengTaylor & Francis GroupJournal of Natural Fibers1544-04781544-046X2022-11-011915111381115210.1080/15440478.2021.20180852018085Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled NonwovenMallika Datta0Biswapati Chatterjee1Prabir Ray2Srijan Das3Devarun Nath4Government College of Engineering and Textile TechnologyGovernment College of Engineering and Textile TechnologyIndian Jute Industries Research AssociationGovernment College of Engineering and Textile TechnologyGovernment College of Engineering and Textile TechnologyThis research work focuses on the measurement of the air resistivity property of jute nonwoven through a simple approach. The Box-Behnken design of experiment (DOE) involved 15 jute nonwovens to study the influence of process parameters of needle nonwoven machine such as areal density (g/m2), punch density, and depth of needle penetration. In addition to that, the airflow resistivity of 15 jute nonwovens was measured and compared with values obtained by various analytical models found in the literatures. It was observed that the diameter of coarser jute fiber (average diameter, 60 µm) was in the range of viscous boundary length at 135 Hz sound energy. A modified empirical model was developed for determining air resistivity of the jute nonwoven directly from the areal density, punch density, and depth of penetration. The SEM study showed that the polygonal cross-section of multicellular jute fiber was responsible for the higher air drag/barrier, which leads to a higher magnitude of the coefficient of bulk density in the ‘new jute model.’ Finally, the newly developed air resistivity model for jute nonwoven offered an indirect method of conferring a numerical value to the surface characteristics of fibers. The modified empirical model developed for determining the air resistivity was validated through 18 new jute nonwovens with mean absolute percentage error as low as 7.0%.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2021.2018085air resistivitybulk densityjute nonwovenscanning electron micrographsurface characteristicsviscous boundary length
spellingShingle Mallika Datta
Biswapati Chatterjee
Prabir Ray
Srijan Das
Devarun Nath
Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
Journal of Natural Fibers
air resistivity
bulk density
jute nonwoven
scanning electron micrograph
surface characteristics
viscous boundary length
title Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
title_full Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
title_fullStr Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
title_full_unstemmed Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
title_short Air Resistivity Model Of Jute Needled Nonwoven
title_sort air resistivity model of jute needled nonwoven
topic air resistivity
bulk density
jute nonwoven
scanning electron micrograph
surface characteristics
viscous boundary length
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2021.2018085
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AT biswapatichatterjee airresistivitymodelofjuteneedlednonwoven
AT prabirray airresistivitymodelofjuteneedlednonwoven
AT srijandas airresistivitymodelofjuteneedlednonwoven
AT devarunnath airresistivitymodelofjuteneedlednonwoven