The probability of warp breakage during the weaving process is influenced by several factors related to the warp yarn's properties and the weaving conditions.
Warp extensibility refers to the yarn's ability to stretch under tension. When warp extensibility is decreased, the yarn has less capacity to absorb the dynamic stresses applied during weaving, particularly at the moment of shedding and picking.
Let's examine why the other options are less likely to increase warp breakage:
Based on this analysis, the most direct cause for an increased probability of warp breakage among the choices is the reduction in warp extensibility.
| Group I | Group II | |
| P Conjugate/matched cams | 1 | Driving the cloth roller with slip drive |
| Q Worm and worm wheel | 2 | Continuous positive take up motion |
| R Friction clutch device | 3 | Motion of sley in rapier loom |
| S Lease rod | 4 | Separation of the warp sheet forming the shed |
Amongst the following, the correct condition(s) that will reduce bumping during weaving is/are
| Group I | Group II |
| P. Variable heald staggering | 1. Not favourable for heavy fabric |
| Q. High eccentricity ratio | 2. Reduction in shed height |
| R. Fixed heald staggering | 3. Reduction of sley dwell |
| S. Late shedding | 4. Higher vibration in weaving machine |
Group I gives a list of loom motions and Group II contains loom systems. Match the motion from Group I with the corresponding system from Group II.
| Group I | Group II |
| P. Shedding | 1. Matched cam |
| Q. Picking | 2. Seven wheel |
| R. Beat-up | 3. Rapier |
| S. Take-up | 4.Jacquard |
Determine the correctness or otherwise of the following Assertion [a] and Reason [r]
Assertion: In shuttle loom, late shedding is preferred for filament weaving.
Reason: In late shedding, the timing of shed dwell matches with the timing of shuttle travel through the shed, and therefore, it minimises the rubbing of warp yarns.