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What is the difference between recycle DTY and ordinary DTY?
DTY is a polyester yarn produced by texturing partially oriented yarn using texturising machines. The yarn is then processed to introduce durable crimp twists, interlaces or loops along the length of the filament.

The twisted condition results in a fabric with greater bulk and higher stretch or spandex. It is therefore commonly used in knitted and woven fabrics like Apparels, Luggage, Furnishings etc.

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Recycled DTY

Recycle DTY is a polyester DTY yarn that has been made from recycled polymer. It is also known as recycled PET DTY or recycled PVC DTY and it is commonly produced from waste plastics such as plastic bottles. It is a very soft and warm feeling yarn, with a cotton like feel to it. It is very popular for sportwear, T-shirts and other fabrics. It is available in various lusters such as Semi Dull, Full Dull and Bright. It is also manufactured using the Air Texturing method for a softer and more cotton like feel to it.

There are many types of DTY, such as Non-Intermingle DTY (NIM), Semi-Intermingle DTY (SIM) and High-Intermingle DTY (HIM). Each type has its own properties. Generally speaking, non-intermingle DTY has 0-10 Knots/Meter and semi-intermingle DTY has 40-50 Knots/Meter and high-intermingle DTY has 90-120 Knots/Meter.

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FDY

Fully Drawn Yarn (FDY) is produced by a process similiar to Partially Oriented yarn manufacturing except that it involves higher spinning speeds coupled with intermediate drawing integrated in the processing itself. This allows stabilisation through orientation and crystallization, which is essential for the production of quality fabrics and textiles.

Fully drawn yarns are commonly used in a variety of applications, including home textiles and clothing. They also provide a soft, smooth feel and are often used in weaving simulated silk fabrics.

FDY can be woven into a wide range of fabrics, and is often used in upscale undergarments, high-end sportswear, and upscale furniture. It is available in a number of polymer lusters and can be dyed with many different colors.

It has a high level of bulkiness and good elasticity, which can make it ideal for knitting and warping. It is also compatible with most other yarns and can be incorporated into a wide variety of fabrics.

In terms of lustre, FDY is available in Semi-dull (SD), Bright (BR) and Triloble Bright (TBR) lustres. In addition, it is offered in raw white and dope-dyed colors and package-dyed lusters.

The fiber of FDY is mainly composed of synthetic aramid fibers. These aramid fibers have a very low elongation.

This is important because a high elongation will not be able to handle the loom’s twisting and deformation, which can reduce the strength of the fabric. Additionally, a high elongation can cause the fabric to break easily.

It is also easy to dye, and it can be manufactured into a number of different color combinations. It can be mixed with other types of yarn, such as DTY or POY, to create a range of fabrics and textiles.

Fully drawn yarns can be made with various intermingle points, such as Non-Intermingle (NIM), Semi-Intermingle (SIM) and High-Intermingle (HIM). The NIM type has 0-10 knots per meter, the SIM has 40-50 knots per meter, and the HIM has 90-120 knots per meter. These intermingle points allow for a more consistent pattern of stripes in the finished product. This is especially helpful for knitwear and apparel applications.

ATY

ATY stands for Air Textured Yarn, which is a type of yarn that is produced through a texturing process. This type of yarn can be made with different types of filaments and is one of the most versatile options when it comes to textured color yarns.

It can be used in a variety of fabrics, and can provide a cotton-like feel to the fabric. This makes it ideal for many different types of garments.

During the air texturing process, a number of different ends of filament yarns are overfed to a jet, which blows them into a string of smaller and larger loops. The loops are then compressed by the air stream, which makes them stable.

The size and stability of the loops are very important when it comes to air textured yarns, especially for fine denier polyester yarns. This means that the loops should be able to hold up to a lot of pressure without breaking. This is why the air jet is designed to blow a certain amount of overfeed.

This can vary between 8% and 30%, depending on the fiber. Some manufacturers offer a variety of different jets, so you can choose the best option for your needs.

These yarns are used in a wide range of different applications, including clothing, towels and other home accessories. They can also be used for industrial purposes, such as ropes and conveyor belts.

The primary difference between ATY and DTY is that ATY has zillions of small loops, whereas DTY has no loops at all. These loops help create a unique look and feel to the fabric.

ATY can be used in a variety of fabrics, from simple lightweight scrim to very heavy-duty soft luggage fabrics and even light weight swim wear. It can also be combined with other filament yarns to create an ideal blend for a specific endues.

ATY files are usually associated with a specific application on your PC, so you can launch them by double-clicking them. But you may need to download or purchase the appropriate application before you can use them.