JP3042082U - Fabrics for the production of fusuma paper and fusuma paper using the same - Google Patents

Abstract

(57) [Summary] (Correction) [PROBLEMS] To provide a fusuma paper which has a good surface pattern and which can be easily and surely attached. SOLUTION: A woven fabric 2 is attached to a paper sheet 3. As the warp yarns 5 constituting this woven fabric 2, 45-70 count, preferably 60 count staple yarn is used.

Description

[Detailed description of the invention]

[0001]

[Industrial applications]

 The present invention relates to a textile for producing fusuma paper, and also relates to a fusuma paper using the textile.

[0002]

[Prior art]

 As shown in FIG. 3, the fusuma paper is manufactured by laminating a coarse-woven staple fabric b on a paper sheet a, and the weft thread c constituting the fabric b is conventionally 6 to 40 count. I used various count yarns in the range. However, as the warp thread d, only the 40th thread was used. In FIG. 3, f1 indicates the lateral direction of the fusuma paper and f2 indicates the longitudinal direction thereof.

By the way, historically, fusuma paper had a woven fabric attached to the paper sheet for the purpose of reinforcing the paper sheet at the beginning, and this woven fabric was compared as warp yarns and weft yarns. It was a 40-count staple yarn that can be obtained at a relatively low cost. After that, with the aim of improving the added value of fusuma paper, we focused on the weft thread, and the mainstream was fusami paper, which was made by pasting a woven fabric formed by appropriately combining multiple types of weft threads of different thicknesses onto a paper sheet. . As a result, a wide variety of horizontal stripe patterns consisting of combinations of multiple types of weft yarns with different thicknesses can be added to the fusuma paper, which greatly contributes to the added value of the fusuma paper. It is speculated that the reason why the pattern was expressed with the weft thread was that it also had the effect of giving the room a horizontal feeling by making the weft thread stand out.

However, in recent years, the means for giving added value to fusuma paper, which is mainly composed of wefts, has reached its limit, and it has become difficult to meet consumer needs for fusuma paper with higher added value. .

[0005]

[Problems to be Solved by the Invention] Therefore, the present inventor thoroughly investigated the problems with the conventional fusuma paper in order to find a way to further increase the added value, and as a result, It turns out that there are various problems such as.

[0006] The 40th count staple yarn in the conventional woven fabric is relatively thick when viewed as a warp yarn of a fusuma paper woven fabric, and the unevenness of the thickness is conspicuous in terms of weaving accuracy. As shown in an exaggerated manner, a thick portion e1 and a thin portion e2 were vertically generated at random. As a result, this tends to cause rain-like streaky scratches h on the surface of the fusuma paper g, and there is a problem that the commercial value of the fusuma paper is reduced.

As described above, the weft thread of the woven fabric is mainly used to give a pattern to the fusuma paper. However, as is clear from FIG. Thus, there are many portions g of the weft thread c hidden by the thick warp thread d. As a result, the length of the weft thread c, which is directly involved in the pattern formation on the fusuma paper, as seen from the front side is shortened, which causes a problem that the fusuma paper pattern becomes unclear.

Since the woven fabric is formed by using the thick warp yarns, when the pattern is printed on the surface of the woven fabrics, the warp yarns tend to stand out due to the coloring. Originally, the design that makes the fusuma paper look good by printing is designed so that the main thread is the weft thread, but the conspicuous print finish of the warp thread leads to a reduction in product value. It was desired to provide fusuma paper with high added value.

[0009] Since fusuma paper usually has a length in the longitudinal direction twice as long as the width in the lateral direction, the warp yarn d contracts due to the moisture absorption of the yarn when the fabric is glued to the surface of the paper sheet. As shown by the symbol j in FIG. 6, the sliding paper g was liable to warp in the longitudinal direction (longitudinal direction) F. Therefore, in order not to obstruct the process of printing a pattern on the front surface of the fusuma paper, the back surface k (Fig. 6) of the paper sheet a is sufficiently glued to correct the warp so that the flat surface of the fusuma paper is in a flat state. Needed to be secured.

When the fusuma paper is attached, glue is applied to the back surface of the paper sheet. At that time, the thick warp yarns d absorb water and shrink, and as a result, the fusuma paper is shown in FIG. Similarly, there is also a problem that it warps in the vertical direction (longitudinal direction) F and interferes with the attaching work.

It should be noted that some fusuma paper may be shipped as a plain product without passing through the printing process, but in this case, gluing for warping correction is often not applied. However, since such fusuma paper is originally warped, there is a problem that when it is pasted with glue, it tends to warp and the pasting work becomes more difficult.

[0012] Recently, sticking of fusuma paper has come to be performed by a part worker or the like due to a shortage of specialists. However, even such a worker lacking in skill can easily apply it. In addition, there was a demand for a more complete fusuma paper that could be applied neatly.

Since conventional warp threads are relatively thick, in a type of fusuma (so-called fox door) in which fusuma paper is attached without removing the edge frame, the pasted fusuma paper g is applied to the edge frame m. There is a problem that when cut along the line, the cut end portion c1 of the weft thread c is greatly warped to generate fluff n, as shown in FIGS. The fluff was generated in this manner because the weave was formed using thick warp yarns, and as shown in FIG. 5, the degree of bending of the weft yarns c held by the warp yarns d was increased. This is because, for example, when the fusuma paper is cut at the position indicated by the alternate long and short dash line L in FIG. 5, the cut end portion c1 of the weft thread c tends to warp due to its elasticity, as indicated by the alternate long and short dash line in the figure.

In addition, since the fusuma paper easily contracts in the longitudinal direction due to the contraction of the warp threads due to the application of the glue at the time of sticking the fusuma paper, as shown in FIG. There was also a problem that spoiled the aesthetics of.

The generation of the fluff n and the gap p at the edge portion of the fusuma deteriorates the finish of the edge portion of the fusuma and deteriorates the appearance of the fusuma.

The inventor of the present invention has focused on that all of the above-mentioned problems of conventional fusuma are caused by the thick warp threads, and as a result of further research, the present invention has been completed. It is true. Therefore, the present invention aims to provide a woven fabric for producing fusuma paper which can solve the above problems all at once. It is also intended to provide fusuma paper using the woven fabric.

[0017]

[Means for Solving the Problems]

 In order to solve the above problems, the present invention employs the following solutions. That is, the woven fabric for producing fusuma paper according to the present invention is a woven fabric used for producing fusuma paper made by pasting a woven fabric on a paper sheet, and uses a 45-70 count staple yarn as its warp. It is what As the warp yarn, it is more preferable to use a 50 to 65 count soft yarn, and more preferably a 60 count soft yarn.

The fusuma paper according to the present invention is characterized in that the above-mentioned woven fabrics are attached to a paper sheet.

[0019]

【Example】

 Hereinafter, embodiments of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. 1 and 2, the fusuma paper 1 according to the present invention is manufactured by laminating a woven fabric 2 having the same coarseness as the conventional one on a paper sheet 3. FIG. 1 is a perspective view showing a part of the sliding paper 1, where the F1 direction indicates the lateral direction and the F2 direction indicates the longitudinal direction.

As the weft yarn 4 forming the woven fabric 2, as in the conventional case, a plurality of kinds of staple yarns having different counts in the range of 6 to 40 are used, and the staple yarns are arranged as required to form the fusuma paper. The desired pattern is given to.

As the warp yarn 5, a kind of staple yarn in the range of 45 to 70 count is used. As the warp yarn 5, it is more preferable to use a staple yarn of 50 to 65 count, and it is more preferable to use a staple yarn of 60 count which is sufficiently thinner than the conventional warp yarn. The 60th count staple yarn has a clear difference in thickness as compared with the conventional 40th staple yarn, and is relatively easy to manufacture, which is convenient.

If the warp yarn 5 is thicker than 45 count yarn, it is difficult to distinguish it from the conventional fusuma paper using the 40 count warp yarn, which is not preferable. On the other hand, when a warp yarn thinner than the 70th yarn is used, the pressing force with which the warp yarn presses the weft yarn becomes small. As a result, the frictional force at the intersection of the warp yarn and the weft yarn becomes small, the holding of the weft yarn by the warp yarn becomes unstable, and the fabric is likely to collapse. In addition, in terms of manufacturing technology, it is not preferable because it becomes difficult to control the thickness of the yarn and the manufacturing cost increases.

In the fusuma paper laminated in this way, the warp yarns contract to some extent due to the sizing at the time of lamination, and the warp papers are warped in the longitudinal direction as a whole (the 40th warp yarns are warped). In most cases, the back surface 6 of the paper sheet 3 is moderately glued to correct this warp because it is smaller than the conventional fusuma paper used. After that, the fusuma paper 1 obtained by laminating the woven fabric 2 on the front surface 7 of the paper sheet 3 is subjected to desired printing on the woven fabric surface 8 in the same manner as in the prior art to obtain a product.

Some of the fusuma paper may be shipped as a product without being subjected to the printing process, but in this case, gluing for warping correction is often not applied.

[0025]

[Effect of the invention]

 The present invention has the following excellent effects. Since the fusuma paper according to the present invention adopts a constitution in which the woven fabric of the present invention in which a 45-70 count staple yarn is used as a warp is laminated on a paper sheet, it has various excellent effects as described below and is highly effective. It will be possible to provide value-added fusuma paper.

The warp yarn is a 45-70 count staple yarn, which is thinner than the conventional warp yarn. As the thread becomes thinner, weaving accuracy must inevitably be increased, and thus the thickness of the thread is carefully managed and the thickness of the warp becomes substantially uniform. As a result, unevenness in thread thickness, such as when using a 40th count staple thread as a warp thread, is minimized. Therefore, the rain-like streak-like scratches as in the conventional case are less noticeable and the fusuma paper looks good. It will be improved.

Since the warp yarn is thinner than the conventional one, the weft yarn portion 9 hidden by the thin warp yarn 5 is reduced (compare FIGS. 2 and 5). Therefore, the weft threads constituting the fusuma paper pattern become clearer, and the design effect of the fusuma paper is improved.

Since the warp yarns are thinner than conventional ones, the warp yarns are less noticeable when printing is performed on the woven surface, and thus the finished print can be made good.

Since the warp yarns are thinner than conventional ones, the shrinkage of the warp yarns when pasting a woven fabric on a paper sheet is smaller than in the past. Therefore, the gluing process for correcting the warp is simplified.

Even when the fusuma paper is pasted, since the fusuma paper is less likely to warp in the vertical direction, even an unskilled person can easily and surely perform the pasting work. Even with fusuma paper that is plain and has not been glued to correct warpage, the pasting work will not be difficult. This is because such warp paper has a small warp due to the thin warp thread, and also has a small warp when the fusuma paper is pasted with glue.

Further, since the shrinkage of the sliding paper at the edge portion of the sticking portion is reduced, the finished state of the sliding doors can be improved. In addition, since the warp threads are thinner than conventional ones, the fusuma paper is supple, and therefore even when the fusuma paper is subjected to the process of bending the edges when the fusuma papers are attached by removing the edge frame. The paper can be easily bent, and the pasting work can be facilitated.

Further, since the warp threads are thinner than in the conventional case, even in a type of fusuma (so-called fox door) where the fusuma paper is attached without removing the edge frame, the pasted fusuma paper is attached along the edge frame. When cut by cutting, fluff as shown in FIG. 7 is less likely to occur and the appearance of the fusuma can be improved.

The reason why the fluff is unlikely to occur is that, as shown in FIG. 2, the degree of bending of the weft thread held by the warp thread is small, and therefore the fusuma paper is placed at the position shown by the one-dot chain line L in FIG. 2, for example. This is because when cut, the warp of the cut end portion 4a of the weft thread 4 appears small as shown by the alternate long and short dash line in the figure (compare FIG. 2 and FIG. 5).

Since the warp thread that is thinner than the conventional one is used, the length of the warp thread that can be wound into one beam becomes long, and the number of times of beam re-changing in the fabric manufacturing process can be reduced, and accordingly, the weaving efficiency can be improved. There is also an advantage that can be expected to improve.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a partial perspective view illustrating a fusuma paper of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a partially enlarged cross-sectional view thereof.

FIG. 3 is a partial perspective view illustrating a conventional fusuma paper.

FIG. 4 is an explanatory diagram for explaining a rain-like streak pattern flaw in a conventional fusuma paper.

FIG. 5 is a partial cross-sectional view illustrating a weaving structure of a conventional fusuma paper.

FIG. 6 is a perspective view illustrating a state in which the fusuma paper is warped.

FIG. 7 is a perspective view illustrating a conventional problem in a state where fusuma paper is stuck.

FIG. 8 is a partially enlarged view of FIG.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1 Fusuma paper 2 Textile 3 Paper sheet 4 Weft 5 Warp

Claims (6)

[Utility model registration claims] 1. The woven fabric used in the manufacture of fusuma paper by bonding a woven fabric to a paper sheet.
A woven fabric for producing sliding paper, characterized by using a staple yarn having a count of 5 to 70. 2. The woven fabric used in the manufacture of fusuma paper by bonding a woven fabric to a paper sheet.
A woven fabric for producing sliding paper, characterized by using 0-65th yarn. 3. The woven fabric used in the production of fusuma paper by bonding a woven fabric to a paper sheet, wherein the warp yarn is 6
A woven fabric for manufacturing fusuma paper, characterized by using a 0th thread. 4. A fusuma paper characterized in that the woven fabric according to claim 1 is attached to a paper sheet. 5. A fusuma paper comprising the woven fabric according to claim 2 attached to a paper sheet. 6. A fusuma paper, characterized in that the woven fabric according to claim 3 is attached to a paper sheet.