CN105803638B - A kind of fibre and manufacturing method and application - Google Patents

Abstract

A kind of fibre and manufacturing method and application, it is characterized by: the fibre includes corpus fibrosum and the connecting element on corpus fibrosum, corpus fibrosum is the combination of one or both of fabric, yarn, connecting element is to hook and hook or hook and circle, fabric or yarn are fixed thereon for connecting element, when the fabric with connecting element or yarn are intertwined, the connecting element occlusion on adjacent fabrics or yarn is tied together, forms three-dimensional fiber prefabrication；Three-dimensional composite material is obtained after the three-dimensional fiber product is impregnated matrix solidification.The present invention provides a kind of fibre and manufacturing method, is to enhance the mechanical strength of composite material, interlaminar strength, fatigue strength and impact strength.

Description

A kind of fiber product and its manufacturing method and application

This application is a divisional application of an invention patent application with an application date of October 26, 2007, an application number of 200710167767.3, and an invention title of "a fiber product and its manufacturing and application method".

technical field

The present invention relates to the technology of reinforcing three-dimensional composite materials, specifically a kind of fiber product and its manufacturing and application method, and relates to three-dimensional fibers, three-dimensional fabrics (including non-woven fabrics), three-dimensional prepreg and three-dimensional prepregs and composite materials, and the use of Methods of manufacturing the above-mentioned three-dimensional products through textile, non-woven industrial technology, hook and loop technology, plastic technology and nanofiber technology.

Background technique

Although fiber composite materials are widely used in many industries, the low interlayer strength limits the scope of application. The way to solve this problem is to improve the interlayer strength through three-dimensional weaving, weaving, knitting and interlayer sewing. However, these three-dimensional technologies require complex machines and production processes, and are expensive, so layer-by-layer fiber stacking and fiber winding are still the main processes for composite material production.

U.S. Patent No. 2717437, G DE MESTRAL, on September 13th, 1955, introduced a kind of Velcro technology, and this technology is that one layer or one side has hook, ring connection element, is used for the connector of button, zipper class, and its The downside is that it cannot be multilayered.

Contents of the invention

The invention provides a fiber product and a manufacturing method, the purpose of which is to enhance the mechanical strength, interlayer strength, fatigue strength and impact strength of composite materials.

Technical scheme of the present invention is:

A fiber product, the fiber product includes a fiber body and a connecting element arranged on the fiber body, the fiber body is one or a combination of two or more of fiber sheets, fabrics, blankets, and yarns, and the connecting elements are hooks, One or both of loops, mushroom heads, knots, fish hooks, arrow hooks, anchor hooks, slits, branches, hook-like slender circles, string hooks, string loops, staples, group hooks, and group circles Combination of more than one kind; fiber sheets or blanket products have connecting elements on both sides; fabrics or yarns are attached, bound and fixed on the connecting elements.

When the plurality of fiber bodies with connecting elements are piled up, the connecting elements on adjacent fiber bodies are snapped together to form a three-dimensional fiber preform; the materials of the fiber bodies or connecting elements are various fibers, yarns, Rope bundles, thin tubes or nanotubes; wherein the various fibers are carbon fibers, glass fibers, chemical fibers, rayon fibers, boron fibers, silicon carbide fibers, metal wires or fibers for the textile industry.

The fiber body with connecting elements is immersed in the liquid matrix before or after stacking to form a three-dimensional fiber prepreg; when multiple fiber prepregs are piled up, the connecting elements on adjacent fiber prepregs are connected Bind it firmly to form a three-dimensional composite material; the matrix of the composite material is polymer, polymer material, plastic, rubber, ceramic, metal, glass, silicate material, organic material, inorganic material or non-metallic material.

In the manufacturing method of the fiber product, the fiber sheet or blanket product with connecting elements is formed by weaving, knitting, weaving, non-woven technology, air jet, water jet, nail shooting, needle punching, fluffing or rolling, and flocking technology , electrostatic flocking or mechanical flocking; fabrics or yarns with connecting elements are produced by spinning, twisting, raising, non-woven techniques, air jets, water jets, nailing, needle punching or rolling, and electrostatic embedding Flocking, mechanical flocking, transfer flocking or printed flocking.

The material of the hook is harder than the material of the ring, which is convenient for the hook to pass through the ring and lock it firmly. Hard, the other kind of hook is softer, the hard hook can be obtained by thicker yarn or multiple fibers glued, surface film, chemical treatment, different fiber shapes and different materials; the hook loop can be obtained by heating, electrification, magnetic field, gel To set the shape; after the circle is shaped, the slender and hook-shaped slender circle can also play the role of hook, and the small and hard slender hook state circle and the big and soft circle or other hooks can also play a bite Binding effect.

The loops can be obtained from the warp, weft, and knitting lines. The distance between the loops can be set and adjusted. The loops can be cut to obtain the hooks. The hooks can be shaped by heating, chemical, or mechanical methods. Several bundles of fibers can be glued together with glue. Together they form a hard hook, and the hook is harder than the loop, which is good for passing through the occlusion. Cutting the hook without cutting to get a string hook, making a string of rope knots can also get the string hook effect, and shaping the long strip loop into a hook shape can also get Wool hooks; hooks and loops for flocking can be obtained from cut hooks and loops, and can also be obtained from staple fibers. Flocked staple fibers can form specific patterns and arrays on fiber sheet products and yarns, and penetrate The fiber sheets and yarns are attached to the adhesive film with a certain gap between the fiber sheet products and the yarns; the fiber sheet products and the adhesive film can be in the shape of a net, and the yarns can change in diameter and width, adapting to the bend of the elbow , a wider yarn or strip is required at the outer diameter;

The flocking screen can correspond to the hole of the fiber sheet product, and the flocking fiber can pass through the holes on the fiber surface through the mesh on the screen board, and attach to the glue mesh with or without gaps with the fiber sheet. Connecting elements can be obtained through the fiber sheet, and there are connecting elements on both sides of the fiber sheet;

One side of the flocking screen has small pointed bosses in an array or pattern, and the center of the boss has a hole through the boss and the screen. When the screen and the fiber sheet are put together, the small pointed bosses in the array The boss can pass through the fiber sheet, and the flocked fiber can pass through the fiber sheet through the hole of the pointed boss and be attached to the adhesive film.

Fiber staples pass through fiber sheets to obtain three-dimensional fiber products, and obtain fiber prepregs after infiltration with polymers or inorganic substances, and composite materials can be obtained after curing; fiber staples can be made from fiber bundles and yarns, and can be used Glue, film, and chemical treatments shape the fiber bundles, fiber yarns into staples.

The application method of the fiber product adopts magic sticking, fiber sticking, textile buckle technology or twisted yarn technology, and/or weaving, knitting, weaving, non-woven technology, air jet, water spray, needle punching, fluffing or Rolling, as well as flocking techniques, electrostatic flocking or mechanical flocking, to provide connecting elements on both sides of the fiber sheet or carpet product, or to attach the connecting elements to the fabric or yarn; When the blanket products are stacked together, the connecting elements on the adjacent fiber sheets or blanket products will be snapped together to form a three-dimensional fiber preform; The connecting elements on the adjacent fabrics or yarns will be snapped together to form a three-dimensional fiber preform; after the three-dimensional fiber product is impregnated into the matrix and solidified, a three-dimensional composite material is obtained;

Fiber sheets or blanket products with connection elements on both sides are infiltrated by the matrix to obtain fiber prepregs. When the fiber prepreg products are stacked together and solidified, the matrix melts or melts, and the connection elements on the adjacent bodies will be connected. Three-dimensional composite materials can be firmly obtained; similarly, the fiber prepreg is obtained after the fabric or yarn with the connecting element is infiltrated by the matrix, and the matrix is melted or melted during the solidification process when the fabric or yarn prepreg is superimposed and wound together, Adjacent fabrics or yarns connect the elements and they snap together to form a three-dimensional composite.

The hooks on the fiber sheet can be hooked to the hook surface, and the acute angle to the acute angle surface to increase the fastness of the bite. The connecting elements can be distributed on both sides of the fiber sheet in a mixed manner, or arranged in a regular array pattern to resist each other. side shear stress.

There are connecting elements at the joints between fiber sheet products and fiber sheet products to increase the connection strength, there are connecting elements at the interface connections between fiber preforms and fiber preforms to increase the connection strength, composite materials and composite materials are connected by connecting elements To increase the connection strength; the connection of fiber products, fiber preforms and composite materials can be combined arbitrarily, and there are connection elements at their connections to increase the connection strength.

The beneficial effects of the present invention are:

1. The present invention uses hooks and circles, hooks and hooks, zipper heads, fish hooks, arrows, mushroom heads, forks, splits, branches, knots, knots, etc. to connect between layers and lines, locking elements and Three-dimensional fibers, fabrics, non-woven fabrics, fiber preforms, prepregs and composite materials are manufactured by connecting methods, and one or two sides of a fiber sheet have one or more of the above-mentioned connection and locking elements. When such sheets are stacked, adjacent sheet layers are connected and locked, resulting in a three-dimensional fiber preform. When it is necessary to re-stack, the fiber sheet can be torn off and re-attached. The above-mentioned connecting and locking elements are all arranged in 360-degree directions of a yarn circumference. When such yarns are wound, the connections are locked between the yarns. In these fiber preforms and prepregs, when two link locking elements meet, they are bonded together. These three-dimensional fiber preforms are impregnated with a liquid matrix, and three-dimensional composite materials are obtained after curing. These connecting elements can be arranged in a certain pattern and array to improve the required strength.

2. A piece of woven or non-woven sheet with connecting elements on both sides of the present invention and yarns with connecting elements are impregnated with matrix liquid and dried to obtain a prepreg of fiber sheets or yarns. These prepreg sheets are stacked and extruded to the desired thickness, and the connecting elements snap together. During curing, the matrix will melt and those connecting elements will further snap together, so a 3D composite component is made from this 3D prepreg. Winding yarn prepregs also yields three-dimensional composites.

3. The above-mentioned hooks, loops, zipper pulls, fish hooks (may have anti-off hooks), arrows, mushroom heads, forks, forks, branches, knots, entanglements, ropes for the fiber sheets and yarns of the present invention Attachment binding elements and means such as knots can be obtained by weaving, knitting, weaving, sewing, Velcro techniques, as well as non-woven techniques such as needle punching, air jet and water jet methods. These connecting elements can be tied, glued, glued, welded, pressed, grown on fiber sheets and yarns.

4. The connecting binding elements of the fiber sheets and yarns of the present invention may form an acute angle with the fiber sheets and yarns. The acute angle makes the connection and binding elements of the two parts meet to form an acute-angled tooth-shaped connection lock to increase the firmness of the lock.

5. The connection and binding elements of the present invention can be made of various suitable materials, including nanofibers, fibers, nanotubes, nanoforks, and nanoarrowheads. This 3D technology can be applied to industries such as composites, rubber, construction and plastics.

6. The method for producing three-dimensional composite materials provided by the present invention is also applicable to two-dimensional production processes.

Description of drawings

Figure 1 is a schematic diagram of a fiber sheet with hooks, loops and other connecting elements on both sides.

Figure 2 is a schematic view of a fiber preform made from fiber sheets with connected binding elements.

Figure 3 is a schematic diagram of a three-dimensional fiber prepreg sheet with hooks, loops and other connecting elements on both sides.

Fig. 4 is a cross-sectional view of the three-dimensional fiber prepreg in Fig. 3 .

Fig. 5 is a schematic diagram of using a mold to control the shape, direction, and angle of fibers of hooks, loops, and connecting elements, and using chemical gases to control the shape of hooks, loops, and connecting fibers.

Fig. 6 is a schematic diagram of hook and loop fibers passing through layers.

Fig. 7 is a schematic diagram of cutting circles with knife, laser, fire, electric shock, water jet, and jet to obtain a hook.

Fig. 8 is a schematic diagram of obtaining hooks by using laser, flame, heating, and fixing fiber morphology.

Fig. 9 is a schematic diagram of various variant shapes of the hook. Among them, A1 is an arrow hook; A2 is a fiber bundle hook; A3 is a fiber bundle hook; A4 is a short fiber and long fiber hook combination; A5-A9 is a combination of circle hooks; A13 is an anchor hook; A14 is a slit; A15 is a fork; A16 is an arrow string; A17 is a T-shaped hook; A18 is a string hook; A19 is a big head rod; A20 is a shape hook; There is a big head; A22-A23 is a star hook; A24 is a string hook; A25 is a knotted string; A26-A28 is a combination of hook and circle.

Figure 10 is a schematic diagram of various circle forms. Among them, B1 is a circle; B2 is a group circle; B3 is a net circle; B4 is a snare circle; B5 is a net circle; B6 is a combination of hook circles; Slit on the circle.

Fig. 11 is a schematic diagram of a transparent composite material block composed of three-dimensional branches.

Figures 12A-12F are schematic diagrams of yarns with hooks, loops and other connecting elements attached. Among them, Figure 12A shows the base line, effect line, and binding thread to form a composite yarn; Figure 12B-12D shows the combination of hooks and loops for the effect line; Figure 12E shows the yarn bonded through the substrate; Figure 12F shows the effect line with connecting elements.

Fig. 13 is a schematic diagram of a container obtained by winding a yarn with connecting elements.

Figure 14 is a schematic diagram of a body armor made of three-dimensional composite materials.

Fig. 15 is a schematic diagram of a bulletproof hat (helmet).

Fig. 16A is a schematic diagram of three-dimensional forks and branches on a fiber stem; Fig. 16B is a schematic diagram of forks; Fig. 16C is a schematic diagram of branches.

Fig. 17A is a schematic diagram of three-dimensional forks and branch connections fastened together; Fig. 17B is a top view of Fig. 17A.

Figure 18A is a schematic diagram of the direction of three-dimensional branches, forks and hooks in the composite material; Figure 18B is a side view; where A is the back-to-back of the acute angle of the branches; B is the face-to-face of the acute angle of the branches.

Figure 19A is a schematic diagram of interlayer and layer-through fibers forming an acute angle with the length direction of the layer, and the fibers between the layers face each other at an acute angle, and will be occluded, and this binding will increase the shear and tear resistance between the layers; Figure 19A 19B is a top view of FIG. 19A; where C is the direction of the shear force; D is the direction of the tear force.

Fig. 20 is a schematic diagram showing that the acute angle direction of the acute angle hook can face different directions at different positions in the composite material.

Fig. 21 is a schematic diagram of hooks and loops with acute angles interlocking between layers.

Fig. 22 is a schematic diagram of hooks and hooks and hooks and loops interlocking between layers or yarns.

Fig. 23 is a schematic diagram of the hook and ring for setting the shape of the threaded cylinder.

Fig. 24 is a schematic diagram of hook and loop fiber threading with a needle.

Fig. 25 is a schematic diagram of using air spray, water spray, and air spray to pass through layers of hook and loop fibers and fix them on the fiber sheet.

Fig. 26 is a schematic diagram of loops on a woven towel.

Fig. 27 is a schematic diagram of small circles formed by yarn technology on the fabric surface.

Fig. 28 is a schematic diagram of a fiber loop pattern made by knitting technology.

Fig. 29 is another schematic view of the fabric in Fig. 28.

Figure 30 is a schematic diagram of attaching hooks and circles to the grid.

Fig. 31 is a schematic diagram of the hook and loop pattern made by the barbed spinning process.

Fig. 32 is a schematic diagram of circles on the bath towel.

Fig. 33 is a schematic diagram of circles on the bath towel.

Fig. 34 is a schematic diagram of cutting a circle and then obtaining the circle through shaping; (A) is before cutting; (B) is after cutting and shaping.

Fig. 35 is a schematic diagram of hooks and loops on the yarn after the yarn is fluffed.

Fig. 36 is a schematic diagram of hook and loop connection blanket.

Fig. 37 is a schematic diagram of adding thin lines on the yarn, and the thin lines form hook loops.

Fig. 38 is a schematic diagram of circles produced by knitting technology.

Fig. 39 is a schematic diagram of circles obtained by knitting technology.

Fig. 40 is a schematic diagram showing that connecting elements can be distributed in a belt shape on the fiber sheet.

Fig. 41 is a schematic diagram showing that the connecting fastening elements can be distributed in a strip shape.

Fig. 42 is a schematic diagram showing that carbon nanotubes can change in diameter along the length direction to form a gourd head shape.

Fig. 43 is a schematic diagram of glue fixing a bundle of fiber hooks together.

Fig. 44 is a schematic diagram of a bundle of fiber circles on a fiber sheet.

Fig. 45 is a schematic diagram of using flocking technology and improved flocking technology to prepare vertical short fibers on a fiber sheet.

Fig. 46 is a schematic diagram of a fiber sheet prepared with connecting elements by electrostatic flocking.

Fig. 47A is a schematic diagram of a fiber sheet and a mesh glue film with a specific pattern attached thereto.

Fig. 47B is a cross-sectional view of the fiber sheet and glue film and a schematic view of the shape of the connecting element (the cross-sectional view of Fig. 47A).

Fig. 48A is a schematic diagram of a lattice glue film with a specific pattern attached to both sides of the fiber sheet.

Fig. 48B is a cross-sectional view of a fiber sheet and an adhesive film and a schematic view of a connection element (the cross-sectional view of Fig. 48A).

Fig. 49 is a schematic diagram of the process of overlapping sheets with flocking loops and interlocking connecting elements.

Fig. 50 is a schematic diagram of the process of transferring the connecting element to the fiber sheet by the flocked adhesive film.

Fig. 51 is a schematic diagram of the superposition process of connecting elements such as hooks, circles and mushroom heads on both sides of the grid.

Fig. 52 is a schematic diagram of hook and loop lines attached to the yarn.

Fig. 53 is a schematic diagram showing that the yarn can have a variable width and hook lines are attached to the yarn.

Fig. 54 is a schematic diagram showing that yarns with varying widths can increase the strength of the bend.

Fig. 55 is a schematic diagram of hooks, circles, mushroom heads and other connecting and binding elements attached to the yarn like the iron thorns on the barbed wire.

Fig. 56 is a schematic diagram of obtaining a three-dimensional composite material using staples and fiber staples. Among them, (A) is a staple; (B) is a fiber staple; (C) is a three-dimensional composite material.

In the figure, 10 fiber sheets (or films); 11 hooks; 12 circles; 13 anchor-shaped hooks; 14 fish hooks; 15 groups of hooks; 16 string hooks; 17 forks; 21 fork hook; 22 fiber bundle hook; 23 end; 24 large diameter part; 25 steps; 26 pointed; 27 viscose (or paint); 28 hook ring; 33 prepreg; 35 matrix (such as polymer, resin, etc.); 36 low groove; 37 hook connection element; 38 ring connection element; 39 mold; Forked fiber); 46 fiber branch; 50 rod or fiber; 51 branch; 52 curved shape; 53 bifurcation; 54 knot; 55 arrow tooth; 56 acute angle tooth surface; Vertical distance line; 60 connecting element pointing or direction; 62 threaded rod; 63 directional connecting element; 64 pin; ; 70 viscose film (or viscose omentum); 71 separation; 72 ground pole; 73 positive grid; 74 window; 75 net; 76 variable width fiber; 77 staple; Suture thread; 81 ribbon connecting element; 82 flocking funnel; 83 vacuum cleaner; 84 vibrator; 85 roller; 86 agitator; 87 mushroom head.

Detailed ways

As shown in Figure 1, a fiber sheet or film 10 is provided with fastened connecting elements on both sides: hook 11, ring 12, anchor hook 13, fish hook 14, group hook 15, string hook 16, fork 17, big head rod 18. Arrow-shaped hooks 19, group circles 20, fork hooks 21, and fiber bundle hooks 22. There can be multiple hooks on one hook to form group hooks 15 and string hooks 16. These connecting elements can be combined into a pattern. The direction is on the fiber body, and these connecting elements can be distributed randomly or mixedly on the fiber body to form a fiber product.

As shown in Figure 2, several fiber sheets 10 are stacked together to form a fiber preform 30, and these hooks and loops, hooks and hooks, and other connecting elements will be snapped together to become reinforcing elements between the sheets, and the outer sheets There is a hook ring on one side of the material. The fastening elements interlocked between the layers make the fiber preform a three-dimensional preform, and the three-dimensional composite material is obtained after the matrix is impregnated and cured.

As shown in Figure 3, the matrix 35 (such as polymer, resin, polymer material, plastic, rubber, ceramics, metal, glass, silicate material, organic material, inorganic material or non-metallic material, etc.) impregnates the fiber sheet 10 4 is a cross-sectional view of the prepreg 33. The hook connecting element 37 and the ring connecting element 38 can extend outside the resin, and can also be located inside the resin surface. When the resin melts into a liquid, these connecting elements Time to bite. The base body 35 can be provided with a low groove 36, and the connecting element can be located in the low groove 36, or can be lower than its surrounding resin, and the connecting element is protected by the surrounding resin.

As shown in FIG. 5 , mold 39 and chemical gas are used to obtain connection elements with different shapes, directions and angles of hook 11 and ring 12 , and the direction of the arrow is the direction of chemical gas.

As shown in Figure 6, the cross-sectional view of interlayer loops, they can be formed by textile techniques such as weaving, knitting, weaving, sewing and loop techniques and non-woven techniques such as needle punching, air blowing, painting, water spraying, and flocking. In preparation, the connecting element 29 can be bound, glued, pressed, welded, or grown on the fiber sheet 10 .

As shown in FIG. 7 , using laser, force, and heating methods such as fire, electric shock, and focused concentrated light (arrow direction), the ring 12 on the fiber sheet 10 is cut to obtain the hook 11 .

As shown in FIG. 8 , the heater 31 is used to process and shape the fiber sheet 10 so that the hooks 11 and rings 12 are in a specific direction and angle, and the direction of the arrow is the direction of laser or flame. Some forms of hooks are shown in Figure 9, A1 is an arrow hook; A2 is a fiber bundle hook; A3 is a fiber bundle hook; A4 is a combination of short fiber and long fiber; A5-A9 is a combination of circle hooks; A10 is a cross hook ;A11 is a fish hook; A12 is a string hook; A13 is an anchor hook; A14 is a split hook; A15 is a fork hook; A16 is an arrow string hook; A17 is a T-shaped hook; A18 is a string hook; A21 is a hook head with a big head; A22-A23 is a star hook; A24 is a string hook; A25 is a node-like string; A26-A28 is a combination of hook and ring; among them, the fiber bundle hook can be glued together , multiple fibers are bonded and fixed to form a hard hook (A2), and the fiber bundle hook can also be bonded together by several short fibers and long fibers (A3); some hook forms: hook 11, loop 12, anchor hook 13 , fish hook 14, group hook 15, string hook 16, fork 17, big head rod 18, arrowhead hook 19, group circle 20, fork hook 21, fiber bundle hook 22 etc. are shown on Fig. 1; The form of some circles: B1 B2 is the group circle; B3 is the net circle; B4 is the snare circle; B5 is the mesh circle; B6 is the hook circle combination; B7 is the slit on the circle; Forks etc. are shown on Figure 10.

As shown in Figure 11, fork bar (or fork fiber) 45 has fiber branch 46 to stretch out from other external directions, fork bar (or fork fiber) 45 and fiber branch 46 can be different materials , The fiber branches 46 can be arranged and occluded together, and connected together, thus forming a three-dimensional preform. These sheets and yarns can be torn and reattached, and a three-dimensional composite material can be obtained after impregnating liquid resin, polymer, etc.

As shown in Figures 12A-12F, there are hooks and loops on the yarn and other connecting elements. Figure 12A shows the base thread 40 and the effect thread 41 wound on it, and the binding thread 42 to form a composite yarn; Figures 12B-12D are the base thread The effect line 41 on 40 adopts the combination of hook and loop connecting elements; FIG. 12E shows that the yarn is bonded through the matrix 35 (such as polymer, resin, etc.); FIG. 12F shows that the effect line 41 on the base line 40 also has connecting elements 29. They can be prepared by yarn technology, prepared by barbed wire technology, air jet, water jet, flocking, these looped yarns are impregnated with polymers to obtain yarn preforms, a yarn preform is formed by winding the above yarn and yarn preform The resulting container of manufacture is shown in FIG. 13 . These yarns can have varying width fibers 76 in length, the wide yarns or strips make the curved surfaces stiffer, the connecting elements will snap together so that the wound member has increased impact resistance, the 3D composite can also be made bulletproof Vest (picture 14) and helmet (picture 15).

As shown in Figure 16A-16C, branch 51, bifurcation 53 are arranged on a bar (or fiber) 50, protrude from bar 50, and branch 51 can have curved shape 52 to form hook, further set on branch 51 Forks 53 , knots 54 , arrow teeth 55 , these subdivided forks 53 , nodes 54 , arrow teeth 55 act as connection elements on branches 51 or rods 50 , and arrow teeth 55 may have acute-angle tooth surfaces 56 .

As shown in Figures 17A-17B, several rods (or fibers) 50 are snapped together by connecting elements such as their branches 51 and forks 53, knots 54, arrow teeth 55, and rods (or fibers) 50 and branches The acute angle 57 formed by the branch 51 will help improve the bite strength of the branch, make the bifurcation 53 harden, and be easy to penetrate, and the bifurcation 53 is long enough to play the role of hook, the acute angle 57 is helpful for penetration, and the acute angle 58 is The angle between the branch and the vertical distance line 59 between the layers is also helpful for occlusal.

The hooks and hooks on the fiber sheet of the present invention can be hooked to the hooked surface, and the acute angle to the acute angled surface can be engaged like a ratchet tooth to increase the fastness of the bite. The connecting elements can be mixed and distributed on both sides of the fiber sheet, and can also be regular. The array pattern is arranged to resist shear stress from all sides.

The fiber rods, fiber bundles, and ropes of the present invention have branches and forks protruding in the radial direction. When such fiber rods, bundles, and rope bundles are stacked together, the forks will snap together and be tied tightly, forming a three-dimensional three-dimensional structure. Fiber products are obtained, fiber prepregs are obtained after soaking in polymers or inorganic substances, and composite materials are obtained after curing, and the bifurcations can continue to bifurcate like branches.

As shown in Figures 18A-18B, the rods (or fibers) 50 in the fiber sheet 10 are stacked together, and the branches 51 are snapped together to obtain a three-dimensional preform, prepreg or composite material. These branches are due to the rods (or fibers) The acute angle 57 formed by the branch 50 and the branch 51 can have back-to-back or face-to-face engagement to enhance the cutting and tearing resistance.

As shown in Figures 19A-19B, a rod (or fiber) 50 engages face-to-face with an acute angle 57 formed by a branch 51, with the acute angle 57 of the rod (or fiber) 50 opposing the acute angle 57 of another fiber.

As shown in Figure 20, several rods (or fibers) 50 are stacked together, and a part of the rods (or fibers) 50 has connecting elements in the same direction, indicated by the connecting elements pointing or direction (arrow) 60, and the rods (or fibers) 50 There can be connecting elements in different directions, so that the fibers have strength against external forces in different directions.

As shown in Figure 21, the acute angle 57 formed by the rod (or fiber) 50 of the fiber sheet 10 and the branch 51 bites face to face, just like a pair of sharp teeth biting together, this connecting element with an acute angle, when the fiber sheet is compressed , controlling the direction of the bite plays an important role.

As shown in Fig. 22, the hook loop 28 on the yarn which forms an acute angle 57 engages the hook loop on the adjacent yarn.

As shown in FIG. 23 , threaded rod 62 is used to obtain the curves of hook loops and fibers (directed connection element 63 ), and the direction of the arrow is the rolling direction of threaded rod 62 .

As shown in FIG. 24 , the needle 64 is used to make the fibers of the hook 11 and the loop 12 pass through the interlayer of the fiber sheet 10 , and the arrows thereof indicate the direction of air jetting and air blowing.

As shown in FIG. 25 , use a spray source (air jet, air blow, water spray, liquid spray or spray coating) 65 to spray, so that connecting elements such as hooks 11 and rings 12 pass through the fiber sheet 10 and are attached thereto.

As shown in Figure 26, a circle on a woven scarf. As shown in Figure 27, the fabric and the loops obtained on it are made from twisted yarns, the yarn technology is shown in Figure 12. As shown in Figure 28, the loops on the knitted fabric form a pattern. As shown in Figure 29, the other side of the fabric pattern in Figure 28, cut the circle to get the hook. As shown in FIG. 30 , the hook loops are attached to the grid 66 . As shown in Figure 31, the hook and loop pattern prepared by embroidery. As shown in Figure 32, the bath towel is turned up. As shown in Figure 33, a bath towel with a ring.

As shown in Figure 34, the ring can be obtained after cutting and shaping, and the arrow is the cutting direction.

The terry loops of the towel fabric are formed by the joint action of the fabric structure and the let-off and beating-up mechanism of the loom. Weaving toweling fabrics requires two systems of warp yarns (ie wool warp and ground diameter) and one system of weft yarns to be interwoven. The ground warp and weft yarns constitute the base fabric and become the basis for the loops to be attached, and the wool warp and weft yarns form the loops. The arrangement ratio of wool warp and ground warp is generally 1:1, and there are also 2:1, 1:2, etc. The basic organization of towel fabric generally adopts 2/1 or 3/1 variable warp weight flat or 2/2 warp weight equal organization . Towel fabrics can be divided into three types according to the distribution of terry loops: double-sided towels, single-sided towels and colored towels. Double-sided towels are made of loops on both sides of the fabric; single-sided towels are only looped on one side of the fabric; colored towels are formed on certain parts of the fabric surface according to the pattern patterns or displayed by different colored yarns to form various fabrics. Floral pattern.

The process of forming pile loops is explained as follows by the structure of wool tissue and ground tissue, plus the special beating motion of reed.

When the first and second weft yarns are put into the beating stroke, the beating stroke is small. At this time, the reed advances to a certain distance from the weaving fell, and does not touch the weaving fell, but forms a gap between it and the weaving fell. A kind of beating-up with a smaller beating stroke is called short beating-up. After putting in the third weft yarn, the reed pushes these three weft yarns to the weaving fell. At this time, the beating-up stroke of the reed is the whole range, and this beating-up stroke is called long beating-up. Since the first and second weft yarns are in the same shed of the tensioned ground warp, when the reed pushes the third weft yarn, the first and second weft yarns can be pushed forward together at the same time, because the wool warp has been aligned with the first weft yarn at the same time. 1. The second and two wefts are interlaced, and the third weft moves along the tensioned ground warp to the weaving mouth with the wool warp interwoven with it, so that the wool warp is fixed in the base fabric and at the same time on the surface of the fabric. Form loops on top.

In order to form a clear shed, when drawing in the heald, the hair warp penetrates into the front area, and the ground warp penetrates into the rear area.

When weaving towel fabric, the reed number should not be too high, because the wool warp yarn is very loose, and if the reed number is too high, it will increase the difficulty of weaving. When reeding, put an adjacent group of ground warps and wool warps into the same reed teeth. If the arrangement ratio of wool warps and ground warps is 1:1, then put an adjacent ground warp and a wool warp into the same reed tooth. Reed teeth. Similarly, when the arrangement ratio is 1:2 or 2:1, each reed tooth should penetrate three adjacent warp yarns.

According to the use of the towel fabric and the reed width of the loom, it can be woven vertically or horizontally on the loom. Generally, scarves are mostly woven vertically, and pillow covers are mostly horizontally woven.

As shown in Figure 35, the fibers are caught on the yarn 67.

As shown in Figure 36, hooks and loops connect the blanket between layers.

As shown in Figure 37, the fiber bundles are connected by fine yarns.

As shown in Figures 38 and 39, Marimo class seam-knitting in the prior art, adding thread 78, warp thread 79, and stitching thread 80 are obtained by sewing and knitting. The front and back of the fabric are shown in Figure 39.

As shown in FIGS. 40 and 41 , the connecting elements can be provided with strip-shaped connecting elements 81 on the fiber sheet 10 , and the strip-shaped connecting elements 81 are distributed on the fiber sheet 10 in a strip shape.

As shown in Figure 42, the carbon nanotubes can have a larger end 23, the end 23 has a larger diameter, and the end 23 can be single-walled or multi-walled; there can also be a large-diameter part 24 in the middle of the carbon nanotube in a string shape form, the carbon nanotubes can be fixed on the fiber 10 or the yarn by its two large diameter parts 24, and the large diameter parts 24 can also be obtained by knotting the carbon nanotubes; the carbon nanotubes can be provided with steps 25, and can be pointed 26.

As shown in FIG. 43 , viscose (or paint) 27 sticks a bunch of fiber bundle hooks 22 together to form hard hooks, and these hard hooks are suitable for penetrating the fiber sheet 10 and binding firmly.

As shown in FIG. 44 , the fiber sheet 10 is provided with loops 20 (a group of fiber loops).

As shown in Figure 45, the vertical short fiber on the fiber is prepared by the flocking method and the improved flocking method, and the flocking process is: hook 11, circle 12, fiber bundle hook 22, viscose (or Coating) 27 fibers, etc., attach them to the material with a sticky outer layer. The flocking process can use mechanical and electrostatic methods to make the flocked fibers stand up. These short fibers are driven to attach to the material. The flocking process can be controlled by It can be realized by electrostatic gravity, blowing spray, transfer, etc. Flocking is like spraying paint when spraying flocking, using compressed air, containers and spray guns, flocking can also be printed viscose, rapid vibration makes flocking fibers distributed on the surface of the object . The bottom of the fiber sheet 10 is provided with a vibrator 84 and a supporting roller 85. The vibration of the vibrator 84 can increase the fiber density of the flocking so that the flocking fibers stick to the viscose to form a layer of fibers.

Viscose film (or viscose omentum) 70 is attached on the fiber sheet 10, and has gap with fiber sheet 10 through partition 71; Flocking fiber penetrates fiber sheet 10, and covers the two sides of fiber sheet 10; In addition, flocking A stirrer 86 is provided in the funnel 82, and a vacuum cleaner 83 may also be provided above the fiber sheet 10 for dust collection.

The flocked screen of the present invention can correspond to the hole of the fiber sheet product, and the flocking fiber can pass through the hole on the fiber surface through the mesh on the screen, and be attached to the glue with or without gaps with the fiber sheet. Connecting elements such as loops that can pass through the fiber sheet are obtained on the omentum, and connecting elements such as loops are arranged on both sides of the fiber sheet.

One side of the flocking screen has small pointed bosses in an array or pattern, and the center of the boss has a hole through the boss and the screen. When the screen and the fiber sheet are put together, the small pointed bosses in the array The boss can pass through the fiber sheet, and the flocked fiber can pass through the fiber sheet through the hole of the pointed boss and be attached to the adhesive film.

As shown in Figure 46, the difference from Figure 45 is that electrostatic method is used for flocking, and the fiber sheet is charged to the fiber through the positive grid 73 at the bottom of the flocking funnel 82 and the ground electrode 72 on the other side of the fiber sheet 10. Under the electric field, the short flocking fibers penetrate the fiber sheet 10 and the adhesive film and attach to them; the positive grid 73 and the ground pole 72 can be exchanged for positive and negative poles.

As shown in Figures 47A and 47B, the fiber sheet 10 and the viscose film (or viscose web) 70 on the lower surface of the fiber sheet 10 have a certain pattern, so the short fiber hooks and loops can penetrate the fiber sheet 10 and attach to the viscose. film (or adhesive web) 70 at specific pattern positions.

As shown in Figure 48A and 48B, viscose film (or viscose omentum) 70 can be attached to the two sides of fiber sheet 10, and viscose film (or viscose omentum) 70 has window 74, allows flocking staple fiber to pass through. The fiber sheet 10 is attached to a specific area.

As shown in Fig. 49, the fiber sheets 10 with hooks 11 and loops 12 of flocked vertical fibers are stacked together, and the viscose melts and the hooks and loops snap together during the curing process.

As shown in Figure 50, the short fiber flocking with hook 11 and ring 12 is on the viscose film (or viscose omentum) 70, and then transferred to the fiber sheet 10, the transfer grafting is a relatively simple method, it and The printing and printing process is similar. If the fiber is non-conductive, it needs to be chemically treated to make it conductive. Only when the conductivity reaches a certain level can it be electrostatically flocked.

As shown in Figure 51, hook 11, ring 12 and mushroom head 87 are on both sides of a net 75. When the net 75 is stacked, the hook, circle and mushroom head can penetrate the fiber sheet 10 to connect to the next net 75.

As shown in Figure 52, using the twisting technique to make the yarn, the hooks 11 and loops 12 can be made of multiple fibers and glued 27 to make them harder and stronger.

As shown in Figure 53, the fibrous sheet 10 or yarn may have fibers 76 of varying width along its length.

As shown in Figure 54, the variable width fibers 76 widen the yarn sites, making the tubes or containers stronger at the turns.

As shown in Figure 55, connecting elements such as hooks, loops, and mushroom heads are attached to the yarn, just as the iron thorns on the barbed wire are attached to the iron wire.

As shown in Figure 56, staples 77 can be used to make three-dimensional preforms and composite materials. This fiber staple can be made of staples 77, fiber bundle hooks 22, and viscose 27. machine) and flocking methods can allow fiber staples and staples 77 to penetrate fiber sheets 10 stacks to prepare three-dimensional preforms; three-dimensional preforms are infiltrated with polymers or inorganic substances to obtain fiber prepregs, which can be obtained after curing composite material. Fiber staples can be manufactured by fiber bundles and yarns, and fiber bundles and fiber yarns can be shaped into staples by glue, film and chemical treatment.

The present invention has invented novel fiber product, fiber prepreg and composite material and preparation method thereof, adopts VELCRO technology or twisted yarn technology like barbed wire to make fiber body or Both sides of blanket products have hooks, loops, mushroom heads, knots, fish hooks, arrow hooks, anchor hooks, splits and branches, and hook-shaped elongated circles. The above-mentioned connecting elements, when the fiber body products are stacked together, the connecting elements such as hooks and loops on adjacent fiber bodies and carpet products will snap together to form a three-dimensional fiber product, and the yarn with the connecting elements is wound on When together, the above-mentioned connecting elements on adjacent yarns will snap and tie together.

After the three-dimensional fiber product is immersed in the matrix, polymer material, and metal to solidify, a three-dimensional composite material is obtained. The fiber product and fiber yarn with VELCRO connecting elements on both sides are infiltrated with a polymer raw material or metal to obtain a three-dimensional composite material. Fiber prepregs. When the fiber prepreg products are stacked together and cured, the matrix melts (melts) and the connecting elements on the adjacent bodies will be connected and tied tightly to obtain a three-dimensional composite material. Similarly, when the prepreg yarns are wound together during the curing process The matrix melts (melts) the connecting elements such as hooks and loops on adjacent yarns, and they snap together and bind firmly.

The above-mentioned fiber body/blanket products with connecting elements such as hooks and loops on both sides can be produced by weaving, knitting, weaving, non-woven technology, air jet, water spray, acupuncture, rolling; and flocking technology, electrostatic flocking, mechanical flocking Yarns with connecting elements such as hooks and loops can be manufactured by spinning, twisting, fluffing, non-woven technology, air jet, water jet, acupuncture, rolling and electrostatic flocking, mechanical flocking, transfer grafting, printing flocking to manufacture.

Terry loops can be obtained on warp, weft, and knitting lines. The distance between the loops (every few wefts, or warps, or knitting threads) can be set and adjusted. ,Mechanical way to set the shape, you can use glue to stick several bundles of fibers together to form a hard hook, the hook is harder than the ring, which is conducive to passing through the bite, the hook is not cut off to get a string hook, and a string of rope knots can also get a string hook effect , shape the long strip-shaped pile into a hook shape, and also get a hair hook. The hook and loop for flocking can be obtained from the cut hook and loop, and can also be obtained from short fibers. The short fibers for flocking can be used in fiber sheet products and Specific patterns and arrays are formed on the yarn, and penetrate the fiber sheets and yarns, and attach to the glue omentum with a certain gap between the fiber sheet products and yarns; Can vary in diameter and width to accommodate bends where a wider yarn or strip is required at the outer diameter.

Fiber body of the present invention, carpet product or yarn, the used fiber material of connecting element can be various fibers, yarn, rope bundle, capillary, nanotube, and the matrix of composite material can be polymer, macromolecule material, plastics, rubber , ceramics, metals, glass, silicate materials, organic materials, inorganic materials, non-metallic materials.

The material of the hook in the present invention is harder than that of the loop, so that the hook can pass through the loop and be locked tightly. Compared with the loop, the harder hook is not easy to bend, so it is easy to pass through and the hook and loop can be occluded; if the hook and the hook cooperate, it is also a kind of The hook is harder, and the other kind is softer. The hard hook can be obtained by thicker yarn or multiple fibers glued, surface film, chemical treatment, different fiber shapes and different materials; the hook ring can be obtained by heating, electrification, magnetic field, Gel to set the shape.

The ring of the present invention can be obtained after being shaped like a hook, and the slender ring can also play the role of hook, and the small and hard slender hook state ring and the big and soft ring or other hooks can also play the role of occlusal binding Strong effect.

There are connecting elements such as hook rings at the interface connection between the fiber sheet product and the fiber sheet product of the present invention to increase the connection strength, and there are connection elements such as hook rings at the interface connection between the fiber pre-product and the fiber pre-product to increase the connection strength. Composite materials and composite materials The interface connection of the material is connected by connecting elements such as hook rings to increase the connection strength. The connection of fiber products, fiber preforms and composite materials can be combined arbitrarily, and there are connection elements such as hook rings at their connections to increase the connection strength.

Claims (7)

1. A fiber product, characterized in that: the fiber product comprises a fiber body and a connecting element located on the fiber body, the fiber body is a combination of a fiber sheet and a yarn, and the connecting element is a hook or a hook and a circle; the fiber sheet There are connecting elements on one side or both sides; the yarn is fixed on the connecting element, the hook is a hard hook, and the hard hook is formed by gluing a plurality of fibers; the fiber material is one of basalt fiber and nanotube fiber or a combination of both; where When the connecting element is a hook and a loop, the material of the hook is harder than the material of the loop, which is convenient for the hook to pass through the loop to bite and lock firmly. The fiber product forms a composite material with a matrix material; Wherein, molds and chemical gases are used to shape the hook and/or circle into preset shapes, directions and angles. 2. The fiber product according to claim 1, characterized in that: when a plurality of fiber bodies with connecting elements are piled up, the connecting elements on adjacent fiber bodies are snapped together to form a three-dimensional fiber preform; The fiber product forms a composite material with a matrix material. 3. The fiber product according to claim 1, characterized in that: the fiber body with connecting elements is immersed in the liquid matrix before or after stacking to form a three-dimensional fiber prepreg; when multiple three-dimensional fiber prepregs When stacked, the connecting elements on adjacent fiber prepregs are connected and tied tightly to form a three-dimensional composite material. 4. The fiber product according to claim 1, wherein the hook is one or both of a fish hook, an arrow hook, an anchor hook, a hook-shaped elongated circle, a fork hook, a string hook, and a group hook. more than one combination. 5. The manufacturing method of fiber products according to claim 1, characterized in that: the fiber sheet with connecting elements is manufactured by knitting, braiding, air jet, water jet, nailing, needle punching, fluffing or rolling; Yarns with connecting elements manufactured by spinning, twisting, raising, air-jetting, water-jetting, nailing, needling or rolling; where, When the connecting element is a hook and a loop, the material of the hook is harder than that of the loop, which is convenient for the hook to pass through the loop to bite and lock firmly. 6. The manufacturing method of fiber products according to claim 5, characterized in that: when the connecting elements are hooks and hooks, one kind of hook is harder, and the other kind of hook is softer, and the hard hook is made of thicker yarn. Obtained by gluing threads or multiple fibers. 7. according to the manufacturing method of the described fiber product of claim 5, it is characterized in that: warp thread, weft thread or knitting line on the fiber sheet obtain pile loops, cut pile loops to obtain wool hook, hair hook glues several bundles of fibers Glue together to form a hard hook.