US2811752A - Textile fiber drafting element containing a surface-active material - Google Patents

Textile fiber drafting element containing a surface-active material Download PDF

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US2811752A
US2811752A US427343A US42734354A US2811752A US 2811752 A US2811752 A US 2811752A US 427343 A US427343 A US 427343A US 42734354 A US42734354 A US 42734354A US 2811752 A US2811752 A US 2811752A
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parts
drafting
textile fiber
rubber
lap
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US427343A
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Richard A Garrett
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Armstrong World Industries Inc
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Armstrong Cork Co
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Priority to US427343A priority patent/US2811752A/en
Priority to FR1116799D priority patent/FR1116799A/en
Priority to CH358723D priority patent/CH358723A/en
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    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01—NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01H—SPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H5/00—Drafting machines or arrangements ; Threading of roving into drafting machine
    • D01H5/18—Drafting machines or arrangements without fallers or like pinned bars
    • D01H5/70—Constructional features of drafting elements
    • D01H5/74—Rollers or roller bearings
    • D01H5/80—Rollers or roller bearings with covers; Cots or covers
    • D—TEXTILES; PAPER
    • D01—NATURAL OR MAN-MADE THREADS OR FIBRES; SPINNING
    • D01H—SPINNING OR TWISTING
    • D01H2700/00—Spinning or twisting machines; Drafting devices
    • D01H2700/245—Conception or fabrication of drafting cylinders

Definitions

  • This invention relates to roll covers or cots for textile fiber drafting machines such as spinning, drawing, and roving frames and to aprons and other drafting elements used in the textile industry.
  • the invention will be con sidered specifically with reference to cots, for such drafting elements are widely used and are typical of many different forms of fiber drafting surfaces.
  • An object of the present invention is to provide a textile fiber drafting element having an improved drafting surface.
  • Another object of the invention is to provide a textile fiber drafting element including butadiene-acrylonitrile synthetic rubber having an improved drafting surface.
  • the butadiene-acrylonitrile elastomer 2 there is compounded with the butadiene-acrylonitrile elastomer 2 to 70 parts, and preferably to 25 parts, of a compatible surfactant for each 100 parts by weight of elastomer.
  • the surfactant is preferably one which is essentially fully compatible with the elastomer at textile mill-operating temperatures and in the proportions used so as not to sweat out during service.
  • the nonionic surfactants are preferred, although the compatible cationic surfactants may be used.
  • Example I ice Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. "Chemigum Animal glue 50.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator .5 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 Plasticizer 8.7 Pigments and fillers 15.3
  • Curing agent e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator .5 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0
  • Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate
  • the product has a Shore A hardness of 78-88 after vulcanization for 50 minutes at 300 F.
  • the compounding and curing of the composition may be carried out generally in the conventional manner as disclosed in Baymiller Patent 2,450,409, for example, with the nonionic surfactant being added in the manner disclosed in my application Serial No. 427,344, filed concurrently herewith and entitled Method of Making Textile Fiber Drafting Elements Containing Animal Glue and a Surface-Active Material to insure proper distribution of the animal glue throughout the compound.
  • Example II Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum N4" 100.00 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 3.00 Curing accelerator 1.75 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.00 Pigment (blue) 1.00 Coarse nonreinforcing filler, e. g. limestone 75.00 Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate 20.00
  • the product may be compounded in a conventional manner and when cured for 50 minutes at 300 F. will have a Shore A hardness of 55-60, considerably softer than the composition of Example I.
  • This product may be prepared in the same manner as Examples I and II and when similarly cured will have a Shore A hardness of -75.
  • the cot composition of the following example illustrates a composition including cork granules:
  • Example IV Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate 20.0
  • This composition may be prepared and processed similarly to Example I and when cured for 50 minutes at 300 P. will have a Shore A hardness of 7585. It will be especially'resistant to eyebrowing because of the presence of cork 'granules distributed through the mixture lt will be lap resistant even when drafting the more diflicult synthetic "fibers for the polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate substantially improves lap resistance.
  • Example V Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Paracril Animal glue 50.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator 2.0 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 'Plast'icizer 18.7 'Pigment and filler 15.3 Lubricant, e. g. carbowax 4000 15.0 Cationic surfactant, e. g. amide of polyamine stearate (Nopcogen 18S) 2.0
  • Curing agent e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator 2.0
  • Activator e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 'Plast'icizer 18.7 'Pigment and filler 15.3
  • Lubricant e. g. carbowax 4000 15.0
  • Cationic surfactant e. g. amide of polyamine stearate (Nopcogen 18S) 2.0
  • Example VI Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum N-l" 100.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 'Plasticizer 18.7 Pigment and filler 15.3 Lubricant, e. g. carbowax 4000 5.0
  • Cationic surfactant e. g. alkyl biguanidine- (Soromine BSA-60% solids)
  • This stock may be prepared in the same manner as the other examples, provided extreme care is exercised to avoid scorching in factory production due to the presence of a substantial quantity of the cationic material.
  • the lap resistance of the product is satisfactory to permit use of the composition for most textile fiber drafting services, being better than a conventional Chemigum stock.
  • nonionic and cationic surfactants when they are compounded with butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber and the mass is vulcanized provide a new fiber drafting surface.
  • certain members of the class will perform in an outstanding manner in one composition while others may similarly perform in other compositions but will be less efiective in still other compositions.
  • nonionic surfactants there are many nonionic surfactants available, and in the development of the present invention a large number have been secured and compounded with butadieneacrylonitrile rubber and then evaluated for textile drafting uses.
  • the following is a list of commercially available nonionic surfactants which are compatible with butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer rubberlike materials in the proportions desired for use in accordance with this invention and at mill-operating temperatures and have given significant improvement in textile drafting qualities when compounded with butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber generally as described in the foregoing examples and compared with similar compounds which do not include the nonionic material.
  • Onyxol 336 A fatty alkanolamide.
  • DSpers-W Condensation product of a polyglycol, fatty acid and sod. sultosuccinio acid.
  • Airosol B Fatty Aikylol amide condensate.
  • Detergent JV-1653 A fatty acid amine condensate.
  • Michelene DS Alkyl nmldo alcohol.
  • Michelene DLD- Fatty acid amide ester.
  • Victamul 20 Organic esters of phosphate.
  • a secondary amide of lauric acid A secondary amide of lauric acid.
  • Triton X-45 Alkyl aryl polyether alcohol Triton X-45 Alkyl aryl polyether alcohol.
  • Triton B-1956 Modified phthalic glycerol alkyd resin.
  • Ground limestone is a suitable filler which works well with the other compounding ingredients in equipment commonly used in drafting element production.
  • Other useable inorganic fillers are barytes, calcium carbonate, and calcium silicate. Organic fillers may also be used.
  • the proportioning of the surfactant on the weight of the rubber may be varied over a Wide range, from about 2 to 70 parts for each 100 parts of the butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber.
  • the cationic surfactants generally will be used in lesser amounts than 70 parts because of their tendency to unduly accelerate the cure of the synthetic rubber, resulting in scorching. Substantially no improvement is noted with an amount less than 2 parts. It is preferred to use at least parts to 100 parts of the synthetic rubber. Optimum results are achieved with to parts, such amount being in most instances significantly better than 10 parts per 100 of the synthetic rubber.
  • nonionic surface active agents are preferred.
  • the drafting elements made in accordance with Examples II, III, and IV which contain nonionic surfactants are particularly resistant to eyebrowing, i. e., a tendency for waste fiber pulled from the roving by the cot and not carried rearwardly of the clearer board by the cot to accumulate at the front of the clearer board in a bunchlike formation.
  • Example IV which contains cork granules possesses a significant advantage in this regard over Examples II and III, these two compositions being better than Example I which in itself is an excellent material for drafting surfaces.
  • Examples II, III, and IV possess a high degree of lap resistance and better than normal eyebrow resistance for a lap-resistant product-normally, the lap-resistant products are poor in eyebrow resistance and vice versa. With the present invention it is possible to attain both characteristics to a high degree in the drafting surface.
  • a textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing as a permanent ingredient uniformly dispersed in the copolymer, in the proportion of about 2 parts to about 70 parts for each parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.
  • a textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim l in which the surface-active agent includes a cationic surfactant.
  • An eyebrow-resistant roll cover for textile fiber drafting in accordance with claim 1 having cork granules distributed through the mixture and exposed at the working surface.
  • a fibre-contacting element for use in processing textile fibres and composed of an oil-resistant synthetic rubber composition containing as a permanent ingredient, in the proportion of at least two parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber, a recognised textile fibre dressing material which is an organic surface active agent containing long-chain hydrophobic molecular groups and imparts in said proportion an anti-licking character to the element.
  • a fibre-contacting element in accordance with claim 12. in which the surface active agent ingredient is present in the proportion of the order of twenty parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber.
  • a textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of ruberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing as a permanent ingredient uniformly dispersed in the copolymer, in the proportion of about 10 parts to about 25 parts for each 100 parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.
  • a textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing animal glue and as a permanent ingredient in the proportion of about 2 parts to about 70 parts for each 100 parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surfaceactive materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lapresistance to the element.
  • a textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing nonreinforcing mineral filler and as a permanent ingredient in the proportion of about 2 parts to about parts for each parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.

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  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
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Description

United States Patent TEXTILE FIBER DRAFTING ELEMENT CONTAIN- ING A SURFACE-ACTIVE MATERIAL Richard A. Garrett, Manor Township, Lancaster County, Pa., assignor to Armstrong Cork Company, Lancaster, Pa., a corporation of Pennsylvania No Drawing. Application May 3, 1954, Serial No. 427,343
17 Claims. (Cl. 19143) This invention relates to roll covers or cots for textile fiber drafting machines such as spinning, drawing, and roving frames and to aprons and other drafting elements used in the textile industry. The invention will be con sidered specifically with reference to cots, for such drafting elements are widely used and are typical of many different forms of fiber drafting surfaces.
With the advent of oil-resistant synthetic rubbers, such as so-called Buna-N, a butadiene-acrylonitrile elastomer, the theretofore conventionally used leather and cork composition covered drafting rolls and leather aprons gradually have been replaced, until today in the United States practically all cotton spinning is performed with synthetic rubber drafting surfaces. The more recently popularized man-made fibers have in most instances required the use of synthetic rubber drafting surfaces because of the tendency of these fibers to lap excessively, i. e., the fibers being drafted tend to wrap around the drafting roll.
An object of the present invention is to provide a textile fiber drafting element having an improved drafting surface.
Another object of the invention is to provide a textile fiber drafting element including butadiene-acrylonitrile synthetic rubber having an improved drafting surface.
I have discovered that the drafting qualities of textile fiber drafting elements made of butadiene-acrylonitrile synthetic rubber may be improved by incorporating into the rubber a quantity of compatible surface-active material, i. e., a material which markedly lowers the interfacial tension between water and an immiscible material.
According to this invention there is compounded with the butadiene-acrylonitrile elastomer 2 to 70 parts, and preferably to 25 parts, of a compatible surfactant for each 100 parts by weight of elastomer. The surfactant is preferably one which is essentially fully compatible with the elastomer at textile mill-operating temperatures and in the proportions used so as not to sweat out during service. The nonionic surfactants are preferred, although the compatible cationic surfactants may be used.
The actual theory of the action of these surface-active materials in the synthetic rubber is not understood at this time. They may affect the electrical conductivity of the material and alter the eifect of static electricity or its accumulation or generation or they may affect the wetability at the interface between the roll surface and the yarn being drafted and thus enhance the drafting qualities of the product. A great deal of effort is being put forth in the field of surfactants to explain their behavior and bring to light their physical reactions in various systems, including water phases. These may some day explain the results which are achieved when such materials are combined with butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber in textile drafting and brought into contact with cotton or other fibers, including synthetic fibers such as rayon, nylon, Orlon, and the like, under the high humidity conditions experienced in textile mills.
The following examples illustrate typical compounding formulas for textile cot compositions:
Example I "ice Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. "Chemigum Animal glue 50.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator .5 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 Plasticizer 8.7 Pigments and fillers 15.3
Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate The product has a Shore A hardness of 78-88 after vulcanization for 50 minutes at 300 F. The compounding and curing of the composition may be carried out generally in the conventional manner as disclosed in Baymiller Patent 2,450,409, for example, with the nonionic surfactant being added in the manner disclosed in my application Serial No. 427,344, filed concurrently herewith and entitled Method of Making Textile Fiber Drafting Elements Containing Animal Glue and a Surface-Active Material to insure proper distribution of the animal glue throughout the compound.
The following is an example of another cot com position:
Example II Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum N4" 100.00 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 3.00 Curing accelerator 1.75 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.00 Pigment (blue) 1.00 Coarse nonreinforcing filler, e. g. limestone 75.00 Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate 20.00
The product may be compounded in a conventional manner and when cured for 50 minutes at 300 F. will have a Shore A hardness of 55-60, considerably softer than the composition of Example I.
The following is an example of a harder composition for cot stocks:
This product may be prepared in the same manner as Examples I and II and when similarly cured will have a Shore A hardness of -75.
The cot composition of the following example illustrates a composition including cork granules:
Example IV Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum Nonionic surfactant e. g. polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate 20.0
and exposed at the working surface.
This composition may be prepared and processed similarly to Example I and when cured for 50 minutes at 300 P. will have a Shore A hardness of 7585. It will be especially'resistant to eyebrowing because of the presence of cork 'granules distributed through the mixture lt will be lap resistant even when drafting the more diflicult synthetic "fibers for the polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate substantially improves lap resistance.
The'exarnple below illustrates the invention with a cationic surfactant instead of the nonionic surfactants of the prior examples.
Example V Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Paracril Animal glue 50.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Curing accelerator 2.0 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 'Plast'icizer 18.7 'Pigment and filler 15.3 Lubricant, e. g. carbowax 4000 15.0 Cationic surfactant, e. g. amide of polyamine stearate (Nopcogen 18S) 2.0
Example VI Parts by weight Butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber e. g. Chemigum N-l" 100.0 Curing agent, e. g. sulfur 10.0 Activator, e. g. zinc oxide 5.0 'Plasticizer 18.7 Pigment and filler 15.3 Lubricant, e. g. carbowax 4000 5.0
Cationic surfactant, e. g. alkyl biguanidine- (Soromine BSA-60% solids) This stock may be prepared in the same manner as the other examples, provided extreme care is exercised to avoid scorching in factory production due to the presence of a substantial quantity of the cationic material. The lap resistance of the product is satisfactory to permit use of the composition for most textile fiber drafting services, being better than a conventional Chemigum stock.
The nonionic and cationic surfactants when they are compounded with butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber and the mass is vulcanized provide a new fiber drafting surface. Obviously, as with most chemical combinations, certain members of the class will perform in an outstanding manner in one composition while others may similarly perform in other compositions but will be less efiective in still other compositions.
There are many nonionic surfactants available, and in the development of the present invention a large number have been secured and compounded with butadieneacrylonitrile rubber and then evaluated for textile drafting uses. The following is a list of commercially available nonionic surfactants which are compatible with butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer rubberlike materials in the proportions desired for use in accordance with this invention and at mill-operating temperatures and have given significant improvement in textile drafting qualities when compounded with butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber generally as described in the foregoing examples and compared with similar compounds which do not include the nonionic material. These materials are referred to herein as compatible" with the butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymers, it being understood of course that some of the materials may not be fully compatible in all proportions and at all temperatures, the significant factor being that the materials be compatible and not sweat out" the synthetic rubber when compounded in the proportions found desirable to provide the improved results and when the drafting element is operated under normal textile mill conditions.
Alkyl Phenoxy Polyoxycthylene Ethanolb 0 1d Propylene Glycol Monostcarate.
Aldo 33. Glyceryl Monostesrate.
Aldo 40 Glycerol Oleostcarate.
Diglycol Laurate. Diglycol Laurate.
Nino1713. A fatty acid alkanolamide.
Ninol 737 Do.
Ultrapole S... Fatty acid amine condensate.
Ultrapole G Ext Do.
Onyxol 336. A fatty alkanolamide.
DSpers-W. Condensation product of a polyglycol, fatty acid and sod. sultosuccinio acid.
Airosol B. Fatty Aikylol amide condensate.
Alrosol O Do.
Detergent JV-1653 A fatty acid amine condensate.
Michelene DS. Alkyl nmldo alcohol.
Michelene DLD-. Fatty acid amide ester.
Victamul 20... Organic esters of phosphate.
Victamul 89... Do.
Victamul 1160.. Do.
Penetrator WH-Q. Amino condensate.
Certnk N-IOO Poly ethanolamine fatty acid condensate.
Fatty amide condensate.
A secondary amide of lauric acid.
Polyethylene Glycol Sorbltol lanolin reaction prod.
Polyethylene Glycol Sorbitan Monooleate.
Sorbitan Monolanratc.
. Sorhitan Monopalmitate.
Sorbitan Monostearate.
Sorbitan 'lristearate.
Polymene G-24 1011 Span 81) Sorhltan Monooleate.
Span B5 Sorbitan Trioleate.
'Iween20 Polyethylene Glycol Sorbltan Monolaurate.
Tween 21 Do.
Tween 40 Polyethylene Glycol lilonopalmitate.
Tweenfit) Polyethylene Glycol Sorbitan Monostearate.
Tween 61 Do.
Tweenfifi Polyethylene Glycol Sorbitan Tristearate.
TweenSO Polyethylene Glycol Sorbltan Monooleate.
Tween 81 Do.
Tween 85 Pollyeghylcne Glycol Sorbltan Tri- 0 ea c.
Triton X-45 Alkyl aryl polyether alcohol.
Triton X-lOiL. 0.
Triton B-1956 Modified phthalic glycerol alkyd resin.
Any of these or mixtures of two or more may be used.
Practically all of the nonionic surfactants currently available are liquids, and this may present a rubber compounding problem in some instances, especially where relatively large volumes are to be incorporated. The use of animal glue in the composition or finely divided onganic or inorganic fillers aids in processing of the composition.
The following is a list of commercially available cationic surfactants which may be used in the practice of the invention. The same precautions with respect to compatibility as mentioned above with respect to the nonionic materials should be observed.
Trade Name Composition Duomeen T-dioleate. N-"tallow" trimethylenediamlne dioleate.
.Arquad 2H1 Di-hydrogenated tallow dlmcthyl ammonium chloride.
Nopcogon 18S Amide of polyamine steer-ate.
Soromine BSA Alkylbiguamdlne.
Any of these or mixtures of two or more may be used.
ChemigumGoodyear Tire and Rubber Company HycarB. F. Goodyear Chemical Company Paracril-United States Rubber Company ButapreneFirestone Tire and Rubber Company Any of the conventional curing agents may be used in the composition; sulfur with zinc oxide and an accelerator is the preferred combination. Ground limestone is a suitable filler which works well with the other compounding ingredients in equipment commonly used in drafting element production. Other useable inorganic fillers are barytes, calcium carbonate, and calcium silicate. Organic fillers may also be used.
The proportioning of the surfactant on the weight of the rubber may be varied over a Wide range, from about 2 to 70 parts for each 100 parts of the butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber. The cationic surfactants generally will be used in lesser amounts than 70 parts because of their tendency to unduly accelerate the cure of the synthetic rubber, resulting in scorching. Substantially no improvement is noted with an amount less than 2 parts. It is preferred to use at least parts to 100 parts of the synthetic rubber. Optimum results are achieved with to parts, such amount being in most instances significantly better than 10 parts per 100 of the synthetic rubber. It is generally undesirable to incorporate more than parts of the surfactant to 100 parts of butadiene-acrylonitrile rubber, for it appears that substantially greater amounts tend to be incompatible and Weaken the cured composition; and, as noted above, larger amounts of cationic surfactants unduly accelerate the cure of the synthetic rubber. As noted in Examples II, III, and IV, 20 parts per 100 of synthetic rubber are preferred in compounds which do not contain animal glue and in which nonionic surfactants are employed. As noted in Example VI where a cationic surfactant is used, the quantity added may be as much as 25 parts to 100 parts of the synthetic rubber with good results. Where glue is added, as in Example V, as little as 2 parts of cationic surfactant to 100 parts of rubber give significant improvement in lap resistance. The ratios employed will, of course, differ with different fillers, synthetic rubbers, and softeners or plasticizers if they be used. Thus, the invention in its broader aspects is not concerned with proportioning of the components except within the wider ranges given above. When it comes to compounding and fabrication, however, the skilled worker will have no unusual difficulty in preparing a composition which may be handled on the particular rubber-working equipment available for his use.
As mentioned previously, the nonionic surface active agents are preferred. The drafting elements made in accordance with Examples II, III, and IV which contain nonionic surfactants are particularly resistant to eyebrowing, i. e., a tendency for waste fiber pulled from the roving by the cot and not carried rearwardly of the clearer board by the cot to accumulate at the front of the clearer board in a bunchlike formation. Example IV which contains cork granules possesses a significant advantage in this regard over Examples II and III, these two compositions being better than Example I which in itself is an excellent material for drafting surfaces. Examples II, III, and IV possess a high degree of lap resistance and better than normal eyebrow resistance for a lap-resistant product-normally, the lap-resistant products are poor in eyebrow resistance and vice versa. With the present invention it is possible to attain both characteristics to a high degree in the drafting surface.
I claim:
1. A textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing as a permanent ingredient uniformly dispersed in the copolymer, in the proportion of about 2 parts to about 70 parts for each parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.
2. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes a nonionic surfactant.
3. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim l in which the surface-active agent includes a cationic surfactant.
4. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes polyethylene glycol thioether.
5. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes alkyl aryl polyether alcohol.
6. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes alkyl biguanidine.
7. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes amide of polyamine stcarate.
8. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 1 in which the surface-active agent includes polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate.
9. An eyebrow-resistant roll cover for textile fiber drafting in accordance with claim 1 having cork granules distributed through the mixture and exposed at the working surface.
10. A fibre-contacting element for use in processing textile fibres and composed of an oil-resistant synthetic rubber composition containing as a permanent ingredient, in the proportion of at least two parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber, a recognised textile fibre dressing material which is an organic surface active agent containing long-chain hydrophobic molecular groups and imparts in said proportion an anti-licking character to the element.
11. A fibre-contacting element in accordance with claim 10, in which the surface active agent ingredient is present in the proportion of the order of twenty parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber.
12. A fibrecontacting element for use in processing textile fibres and composed of an oil-resistant synthetic rubber composition containing as a permanent ingredient. in the proportion of at least two parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber, a surface active agent having the property of imparting in said proportion an anti-licking character to the element and selected from the group of surface active agents exhibiting said property and consisting of: amine salts and quaternary ammonium compounds; and reaction products of phenols, alcohols and higher fatty acids respectively with ethylene oxide; and reaction products of alcohols and higher fatty acids respectively with propylene oxide; all the foregoing containing long-chain hydrophobic molecular groups.
13. A fibre-contacting element in accordance with claim 12. in which the surface active agent ingredient is present in the proportion of the order of twenty parts by weight to one hundred parts by weight of synthetic rubber.
14. A textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of ruberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing as a permanent ingredient uniformly dispersed in the copolymer, in the proportion of about 10 parts to about 25 parts for each 100 parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.
15. A textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing animal glue and as a permanent ingredient in the proportion of about 2 parts to about 70 parts for each 100 parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surfaceactive materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lapresistance to the element.
16. A textile fiber drafting element having a working surface characterized by its lap resistance comprising a vulcanized composition of rubberlike butadiene-acrylonitrile copolymer containing nonreinforcing mineral filler and as a permanent ingredient in the proportion of about 2 parts to about parts for each parts by weight of the copolymer, a material selected from the group consisting of nonionic and cationic surface-active materials containing long chain hydrophobic molecular groups and mixtures thereof which imparts in said proportion lap-resistance to the element.
17. A textile fiber drafting element in accordance with claim 14 in which the surface-active agent includes polyethylene glycol (400) monolaurate.
References Cited in the file of this patent UNITED STATES PATENTS 1,988,491 Hazell Jan. 22, 1935 2,450,409 Baymiller Oct. 5, 1948 2,450,410 Baymiller Oct. 5, 1948 2,466,826 Romaine Apr. 12, 1949 2,579,375 Eisen Dec. 18, 1951 2,624,725 Bjorksten et a1. Jan. 6, 1953 2,629,707 Charles Feb. 24, 1953

Claims (1)

1. A TEXTILE FIBER DRAFTING ELEMENT HAVING A WORKING SURFACE CHARACTERIZED BY ITS LAP RESISTANCE COMPRISING A VULCANIZED COMPOSITION OF RUBBERLIKE BATADIENE-ACRYLONITRILE COPOLYMER CONTAINING AS A PERMANENT INGREDIENT UNFORMLY DISPERSED IN THE COPOLYMER, IN THE PROPORTIONS OF ABOUT 2 PARTS TO ABOUT 70 PARTS FOR EACH 100 PARTS BY WEIGHT OF THE COPOLYMER, A MATERIAL SELECTED FROM THE GROUP CONSISTING OF NONIONIC AND CATIONIC SURFACE-ACTIVE MATERIALS CONTAINING LONG CHAIN HYDROPHOBIC MOLECULAR GROUPS AND MIXTURES THEREOF WHICH IMPACTS IN SAID PROPORTION LAP-RESISTANCE TO THE ELEMENT .
US427343A 1954-05-03 1954-05-03 Textile fiber drafting element containing a surface-active material Expired - Lifetime US2811752A (en)

Priority Applications (4)

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BE533630D BE533630A (en) 1954-05-03
US427343A US2811752A (en) 1954-05-03 1954-05-03 Textile fiber drafting element containing a surface-active material
FR1116799D FR1116799A (en) 1954-05-03 1954-11-18 Improvements to components for stretching texfile fibers and to their manufacturing process
CH358723D CH358723A (en) 1954-05-03 1954-11-25 Textile fiber drawing member and method of manufacturing this member

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US427343A US2811752A (en) 1954-05-03 1954-05-03 Textile fiber drafting element containing a surface-active material

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US2811752A true US2811752A (en) 1957-11-05

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BE (1) BE533630A (en)
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Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3011221A (en) * 1957-05-15 1961-12-05 Dayco Corp Textile fiber drafting apron
US3027603A (en) * 1955-08-22 1962-04-03 Armstrong Cork Co Textile fiber drafting element
DE1140113B (en) * 1958-05-22 1962-11-22 Geza Rabek Dipl Ing Roller body for top rollers on spinning machine drafting units
US3092895A (en) * 1959-09-02 1963-06-11 Angus George Co Ltd Textile fibre contacting elements
US4724950A (en) * 1985-03-12 1988-02-16 Hisao Sato Conveyor roller with surface layer composed of matrix rubber and dispersed collagen fibers
US5620762A (en) * 1992-10-15 1997-04-15 Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Textile fiber-working units and compositions for their fiber-working surface layer
DE10126122C2 (en) * 2001-05-29 2003-05-15 Armstrong Dlw Ag Flexible flooring with a regenerative, dirt-repellent surface

Families Citing this family (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3005788A (en) * 1956-07-07 1961-10-24 Renault Diaphragm of feed pumps for liquid hydrocarbons

Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1988491A (en) * 1930-09-18 1935-01-22 Revere Rubber Co Rubber covering for spinning rolls
US2450410A (en) * 1946-02-27 1948-10-05 Armstrong Cork Co Roll cover for textile fiber drafting
US2450409A (en) * 1945-12-11 1948-10-05 Armstrong Cork Co Roll cover for textile fiber drafting
US2466826A (en) * 1948-11-10 1949-04-12 Jr William Romaine Detergent rubber compound and process of producing same
US2579375A (en) * 1950-01-04 1951-12-18 Monsanto Chemicals Nonelectrostatic plastic compositions
US2624725A (en) * 1950-01-04 1953-01-06 Monsanto Chemicals Nonelectrostatic synthetic resin material
US2629707A (en) * 1950-06-16 1953-02-24 Armstrong Cork Co Manufacture of lap-resistant synthetic rubber

Patent Citations (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1988491A (en) * 1930-09-18 1935-01-22 Revere Rubber Co Rubber covering for spinning rolls
US2450409A (en) * 1945-12-11 1948-10-05 Armstrong Cork Co Roll cover for textile fiber drafting
US2450410A (en) * 1946-02-27 1948-10-05 Armstrong Cork Co Roll cover for textile fiber drafting
US2466826A (en) * 1948-11-10 1949-04-12 Jr William Romaine Detergent rubber compound and process of producing same
US2579375A (en) * 1950-01-04 1951-12-18 Monsanto Chemicals Nonelectrostatic plastic compositions
US2624725A (en) * 1950-01-04 1953-01-06 Monsanto Chemicals Nonelectrostatic synthetic resin material
US2629707A (en) * 1950-06-16 1953-02-24 Armstrong Cork Co Manufacture of lap-resistant synthetic rubber

Cited By (7)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3027603A (en) * 1955-08-22 1962-04-03 Armstrong Cork Co Textile fiber drafting element
US3011221A (en) * 1957-05-15 1961-12-05 Dayco Corp Textile fiber drafting apron
DE1140113B (en) * 1958-05-22 1962-11-22 Geza Rabek Dipl Ing Roller body for top rollers on spinning machine drafting units
US3092895A (en) * 1959-09-02 1963-06-11 Angus George Co Ltd Textile fibre contacting elements
US4724950A (en) * 1985-03-12 1988-02-16 Hisao Sato Conveyor roller with surface layer composed of matrix rubber and dispersed collagen fibers
US5620762A (en) * 1992-10-15 1997-04-15 Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Textile fiber-working units and compositions for their fiber-working surface layer
DE10126122C2 (en) * 2001-05-29 2003-05-15 Armstrong Dlw Ag Flexible flooring with a regenerative, dirt-repellent surface

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
FR1116799A (en) 1956-05-11
CH358723A (en) 1961-11-30
BE533630A (en) 1900-01-01

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