TWM497334U - One-piece woven tape having branched ends - Google Patents

Abstract

The invention discloses a one-piece woven tape having branched ends. The one-piece woven tape includes N strip textile articles and a plurality of textile bridges where N is an integer larger than or equal to 2. The strip textile articles are woven in a textile process. Each strip textile article defines a respective bridge region and a respective end region. The textile bridges are woven in the same textile process, and woven between the bridge regions of each strip textile article and the bridge regions of the strip textile articles adjacent to said one strip textile article. In particular, there are no textile bridges between the end regions of some of the strip textile articles and the end regions of the adjacent strip textile articles thereof.

Description

Ribbon woven once and having divergent ends

The present invention relates to a webbing, and in particular to a webbing having divergent ends and woven at one time.

The existing long strip-shaped webbing woven by high speed automatic needle loom (or shuttleless loom) machine or high speed automatic shuttle loom machine has a large application. limit. A webbing that has been woven and has divergent ends has not been developed so far, for example, a Y-shaped webbing. A webbing that is woven once and has divergent ends facilitates the development of product diversity using webbing.

In addition, the existing webbing does not have the function of transmitting electrical signals.

Therefore, the technical problem to be solved by the present invention is to provide a webbing having divergent ends and woven at one time. Further, the webbing with the different ends of the creation has the function of transmitting electrical signals.

A preferred embodiment of the present invention is a webbing woven at one time and having divergent ends, comprising N strips of woven fabric and a plurality of textile bridges, wherein N is an integer greater than or equal to 2. N strip-shaped textile systems are woven in a textile process. Each strip of woven fabric defines its own bridging zone and its own first end zone. A plurality of textile bridges are woven in the same textile process and woven in the bridging zone of each strip of textile body Between the bridging zones of adjacent elongated textile bodies. In particular, a plurality of textile bridges are not woven between the first end regions of the plurality of elongated textile bodies of the elongate textile bodies and the first end regions of the adjacent elongate textile bodies.

In a specific embodiment, further, each of the elongated textile bodies further defines a second end region. A plurality of textile bridges are unwoven between the second end regions of the plurality of elongated woven fabrics of the elongate woven fabrics and the second end regions of the adjacent elongate woven fabrics.

In another embodiment, further, each of the elongated textile bodies further defines a second end region. A plurality of textile bridges are woven between the second end region of each of the elongated textile bodies and the second end region of the adjacent elongated textile body.

In one embodiment, each of the strips of woven fabric can be woven by a shuttleless webbing or woven fabric weave.

In one embodiment, each strip of textile system is comprised of at least one electrically conductive yarn and a plurality of non-conductive yarns.

In one embodiment, each of the conductive yarns comprises a plurality of first non-conductive core fibers, at least one rolled first wire, and an insulating layer. At least one rolled first wire is wound around the plurality of first non-conductive fibers. The insulating layer is coated on at least one of the rolled first wires.

Further, each of the conductive yarns further comprises at least one rolled second wire and a protective layer. At least one rolled second wire is wound around the insulating layer. The protective layer coats at least one rolled second wire.

Compared with the prior art, the webbing according to the present invention has a divergent end and is woven at one time, which facilitates the development of product diversity using the webbing. Further, the webbing with the different ends of the creation has the function of transmitting electrical signals.

The advantages and spirit of the present invention can be further understood by the following embodiments and the drawings.

1‧‧‧Weaving webbing with a different end

10‧‧‧First textile body

11‧‧‧Second sub-textile body

12‧‧‧Long strip textile body

120‧‧‧Bridge area

122‧‧‧First end zone

124‧‧‧second end zone

126‧‧‧Conductor yarn

128‧‧‧Non-conductive yarn

14‧‧‧Textile Bridge

20‧‧‧First non-conductive core fiber

22‧‧‧First wire

24‧‧‧Insulation

26‧‧‧Second wire

28‧‧‧Protective layer

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS Figure 1 is a perspective view of a webbing woven and having divergent ends once in accordance with a preferred embodiment of the present invention.

Fig. 2 is a perspective view showing a change of one of the webbings which are woven and have divergent ends.

Fig. 3 is a perspective view showing another variation of the webbing which is woven once and has a different end.

Figure 4 is a perspective view of another variation of the webbing that is woven once and has divergent ends.

Fig. 5 is a cross-sectional view showing an example of the conductive yarn of the present invention.

The features, spirit and advantages of the present invention will be fully explained by the detailed description of several preferred embodiments and practical application examples of the present invention.

Please refer to FIG. 1. FIG. 1 is an external view of a webbing 1 woven and having divergent ends, according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention.

As shown in Fig. 1, the webbing 1 of the present invention which has been woven and has divergent ends comprises N strip-shaped textile bodies 12 and a plurality of textile bridges 14, wherein N is an integer greater than or equal to 2. Figure 1 shows only three strips of textile body 12, as representative. In particular, the N strips of woven fabric 12 are woven in a textile process, that is, the N strips of woven fabric 12 are woven one at a time, rather than being individually woven and stitched together.

Each of the elongated textile bodies 12 defines a bridge region 120 And a first end region 122. In particular, a plurality of textile bridges 14 are woven in the same textile process and woven between the bridging zone 120 of each elongate textile body 12 and the bridging zone 120 of the adjacent elongate textile body 12. In particular, the plurality of textile bridges 14 are not woven in the first end regions 122 of the plurality of elongated textile bodies 12 of the elongated textile bodies 12 and the first end regions of the adjacent elongated textile bodies 12 Between 122. Thereby, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end of the present invention provides a plurality of divergent ends at the first end region 122.

In one embodiment, further, as shown in FIG. 1, each of the elongated textile bodies 12 defines a second end region 124. A plurality of textile bridges 14 are woven between the second end region 124 of each of the elongated textile bodies 12 and the second end region 124 of the adjacent elongated textile body 12.

Please refer to FIG. 2. FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a change of one of the webbings 1 which are woven and have divergent ends according to the present invention. As shown in FIG. 2, in another embodiment, further, each of the elongated textile bodies 12 defines a second end region 124. A plurality of textile bridges 14 are not woven between the second end regions 124 of the plurality of elongated textile bodies 12 of the elongate textile bodies 12 and the second end regions 124 of the adjacent elongate textile bodies 12 . Thereby, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end of the present invention provides a plurality of divergent ends at the second end region 124.

Please refer to FIG. 3. FIG. 3 is an external view of another variation of the webbing 1 woven and having divergent ends according to the present invention. As shown in FIG. 3, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end of the present invention comprises two elongate textile bodies 12 and a plurality of textile bridging portions 14.

Similarly, the two elongated textile bodies 12 are woven in a textile process, that is, the two elongated textile bodies 12 are woven one at a time, and not individually woven and stitched together.

Each of the elongated textile bodies 12 defines a bridge region 120 And a first end region 122. In particular, a plurality of textile bridges 14 are woven in the same textile process and woven between the bridging zones 120 of the two elongated textile bodies 12. In particular, a plurality of textile bridges 14 are not woven between the first end regions 122 of the two elongated textile bodies 12.

Further, each of the elongated textile bodies 12 defines a second end region 124. A plurality of textile bridges 14 are woven between the second end regions 124 of the two elongated textile bodies 12. Thereby, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end is substantially a Y-shaped webbing.

In one embodiment, each of the elongated textile bodies 12 can be woven by a shuttleless webbing or a woven fabric weave. In practice, the long strip of textile body 12 can be woven in a textile process using a high speed automatic shuttleless webbing machine or a high speed automatic shuttle webbing machine.

Please refer to FIG. 4. FIG. 4 is an external view of another variation of the webbing 1 woven and having divergent ends according to the present invention. As shown in FIG. 4, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end of the present invention comprises an elongate textile body 12 and N divided first sub-textile bodies 10, wherein N is an integer greater than or equal to 2. N strips of the first sub-textile body 10 are formed at the first end region 122 of the elongate textile body 12. In particular, the elongated textile body 12 and the N divided first sub-textile bodies 10 can be woven by a shuttleless webbing or a woven fabric weave. In practice, the long strip-shaped textile body 12 and the N-separated first sub-textile bodies 10 can be woven in a textile process using a high-speed automatic shuttleless webbing machine or a high-speed automatic shuttle webbing machine.

Further, as shown in FIG. 4, the webbing 1 which is woven once and has a divergent end of the present invention further comprises M divided second sub-textile bodies 11, wherein M is an integer greater than or equal to 2. A second sub-textile body 11 separated by M strips is formed at the second end region 124 of the elongate textile body 12. Similarly, the elongated textile body 12 and the N divided first sub-textile bodies 10 and the M-separated second sub-textile bodies 11 can be woven by a shuttleless webbing or a woven fabric weave.

In one embodiment, the N divided first sub-textile bodies 10 and the M separated second sub-textile bodies 11 may be formed by ultrasonic cutting, laser cutting, electrothermal cutting or other methods.

As shown in FIG. 1, FIG. 2, FIG. 3 and FIG. 4, in one embodiment, each of the elongated textile bodies 12 is composed of at least one conductive yarn 126 and a plurality of non-conductive yarns 128. Thereby, the plurality of non-conductive yarns 128 can assist in supporting the conductive yarns 126 so that the conductive yarns 126 are not broken by external tension, their own gravity, or repeated wraps.

In one embodiment, the elongated textile body 12 comprises at least two layers of textile structure. At least one conductive yarn 126 may be disposed in at least two of the textile structures of the elongated textile body 12, respectively.

In one embodiment, the at least one conductive yarn 126 may be coated with at least one wire with at least one conductive core filament, a plurality of conductive staple fibers, at least one non-conductive core filament or a plurality of non-conductive short A core yarn composed of fibers. The at least one conductive yarn 126 may also be composed of at least one rolled wire coated with at least one conductive core filament, a plurality of conductive staple fibers, at least one non-conductive core filament or a plurality of non-conductive staple fibers. Core yarn. The at least one conductive yarn 126 may also be a twisted yarn composed of at least one wire, a yam composed of at least two wires, or a combination of the above-mentioned core yarn, conjugate yarn and twisted yarn. Cocoon yarn. The above-mentioned core-spun yarn structure can also be combined according to the functional requirements such as tensile endurance, flexural strength, fire resistance, and electrical conductivity, respectively, in accordance with materials that meet the functional requirements. The above wire may be an enameled wire.

In one embodiment, the material used to manufacture the wire and the rolled wire may be copper, copper-nickel alloy, copper-nickel-niobium alloy, copper-nickel-zinc alloy, copper-nickel-tin alloy, copper-chromium alloy, copper. Silver alloy, silver, gold, lead, zinc, aluminum, nickel brass, phosphor bronze, beryllium copper alloy, nichrome, tungsten, platinum, palladium, copper tungsten alloy, stainless steel or other commercially available conductive metals or alloys.

In a specific embodiment, the material used to make the non-conductive yarn 128 The material may be a polyester, a polyamide, a polyacrylic, a polyethylene, a polypropylene, a cellulose, or a protein. Protein), elastomeric, polytetrafluoroethylene, Poly-p-phenylenebenzobisoxazde (PBO), polyetherketone, carbon, glass fiber , or other materials for commercial non-conductive yarns.

Referring to Figure 5, an exemplary cross-sectional view of one of the conductive yarns 126 is schematically depicted in Figure 5. Each of the conductive yarns 126 includes a plurality of first non-conductive core fibers 20, at least one rolled first wire 22, and an insulating layer 24. At least one rolled first wire 22 is wound around the plurality of first non-conductive fibers 20. The insulating layer 24 is coated on at least one of the rolled first wires 22. In Fig. 5, only two rolled first wires 22 are shown as representative. At least one rolled first wire 22 is responsible for transmitting electrical signals.

Also shown in FIG. 5, further, each of the conductive yarns 126 further includes at least one rolled second wire 26 and a protective layer 28. At least one rolled second wire 26 is wound around the insulating layer 24. The protective layer 28 encases at least one rolled second wire 26. In Fig. 5, only two rolled second wires 26 are shown as representative. At least one rolled second wire 26 is responsible for electromagnetic shielding.

At least one rolled first wire 22 is tightly coated with a plurality of first non-conductive core fibers 20 and has a relatively large contact area with the plurality of first non-conductive core fibers 20. Obviously, the at least one rolled first wire 22 is subjected to environmentally induced shear stress much less than the positive and negative lines of the prior art subjected to environmentally induced shear stress, so the conductive yarn 126 of the present invention has high resistance to wrap.

In one embodiment, the insulating layer 24 may be formed by winding a plurality of second non-conductive fibers on the at least one rolled first wire 22. In another embodiment, the insulating layer 24 may be formed of a polymer material.

In one embodiment, the protective layer 28 can be formed of a polymeric material.

The features and spirit of the present invention are more clearly described in the above detailed description of the preferred embodiments, and are not intended to limit the scope of the present invention. On the contrary, the purpose is to cover all kinds of changes and equivalence arrangements within the scope of the patent application to which the present invention is intended. Therefore, the scope of the patent application filed by this creator should be interpreted broadly based on the above description so that it covers all possible changes and equivalent arrangements.

1‧‧‧Weaving webbing with a different end

12‧‧‧Long strip textile body

120‧‧‧Bridge area

122‧‧‧First end zone

124‧‧‧second end zone

126‧‧‧Conductor yarn

128‧‧‧Non-conductive yarn

14‧‧‧Textile Bridge

Claims (12)

A webbing woven once and having divergent ends, comprising: N strip-shaped woven fabrics woven in a textile process, wherein N is an integer greater than or equal to 2, and each strip-shaped woven body defines one a self-bridging zone and a first end zone; and a plurality of textile bridges woven in the textile process, and woven in the bridge zone of each strip-shaped textile body and adjacent strips Between the bridging regions of the woven fabrics, the plurality of textile bridging portions are not woven in the first end regions of the plurality of strip-shaped woven fabrics of the N strip-shaped woven fabrics and the adjacent strip-shaped woven fabrics Between one end zone. a webbing woven and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 1, wherein each strip-shaped woven fabric further defines a second end region, the plurality of textile bridges not woven in the strips The second end region of the plurality of elongated woven fabrics in the woven fabric is between the second end regions of the adjacent elongated woven fabrics. A webbing woven once and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 1, wherein each strip-shaped woven fabric further defines a second end region, the plurality of textile bridges and woven in each strip The second end region of the textile body is between the second end region of the adjacent elongated textile body. a webbing woven once and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 1, wherein each of the strip-shaped woven fabrics is selected from the group consisting of a shuttleless webbing weave and a woven webbing weave. One of them is woven. A webbing woven once and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 1, wherein each strip-like textile system is composed of at least one conductive yarn and a plurality of non-conductive yarns. A webbing woven and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 5, wherein each strip of woven fabric comprises at least two layers of woven fabric, the at least one woven yarn being disposed within the at least two layers of woven structure, respectively. a webbing woven and having a divergent end as described in claim 5, wherein the at least one conductive yarn comprises a yarn selected from the group consisting of a first core yarn, a second core yarn, a first yarn, and a first yarn. One of a group consisting of a yarn and a second twisted yarn, the first core yarn being coated with at least one wire selected from the group consisting of at least one conductive core filament, a plurality of conductive staple fibers, at least one One of a group consisting of a non-conductive core filament and a plurality of non-conductive staple fibers, the second core yarn being coated by at least one rolled wire selected from at least one conductive core One of a group consisting of a fiber, a plurality of conductive staple fibers, at least one non-conductive core filament, and a plurality of non-conductive staple fibers, the first twisted yarn being composed of at least one wire. The conjugate yarn is composed of at least two wires, and the second crepe yarn is composed of a combination of the first core yarn, the second core yarn, the conjugate yarn, and the first twist yarn. a webbing woven and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 5, wherein each of the conductive yarns comprises a plurality of first non-conductive core fibers, at least one rolled first wire, and an insulating layer, the at least A rolled first wire is wound around the plurality of first non-conductive fibers, the insulating layer being coated on the at least one rolled first wire. A webbing woven once and having a divergent end as claimed in claim 8, wherein the insulating layer is formed by winding a plurality of second non-conductive fibers on the at least one rolled first metal wire. A webbing woven once and having a divergent end as described in claim 8, wherein the insulating layer is formed of a polymer material. a webbing woven and having divergent ends as claimed in claim 8, wherein each of the conductive yarns further comprises at least one rolled second wire and a protective layer, the at least one rolled second wire Wrapped around the insulating layer, the protective layer covers the at least one rolled second wire. A webbing woven once and having a divergent end as described in claim 11, wherein the protective layer is formed of a polymer material.