Polyester Industry Performance Standards
Polyester Industry Performance Standards PARAMETERS CP Capacity Utilization % 110 CP Efficiency % 99.5 Chip Production % 99.5 First Quality % 99.5 Waste % 0.1
Polyester Industry Performance Standards PARAMETERS CP Capacity Utilization % 110 CP Efficiency % 99.5 Chip Production % 99.5 First Quality % 99.5 Waste % 0.1
Spinning Industry Performance Standards for 10s Ne (OPEN END) YARN – 100% Re-Cycled Cotton Waste Mixture (Manual Operations) PARAMETERS Utilization % 95 – 97 Production
Spinning Industry Performance Standards for 20s Ne (OPEN END) Yarn – 100% Cotton, Fully – Automated Factory PARAMETERS Utilization % 96 – 98.5 Production
Weaving Industry Performance Standards for 200cms COTTON SHEET (Up to 72 PPI – Picks / Inch) PARAMETERS Warping breaks / Million Meters 0.5 – 1
TIMES is an initiative by TTS to benchmark the industry best performers, who can be trailblazers in textile manufacturing excellence. We gauge the industry manufacturing KPIs regularly to fathom the pulse of the industry and foretell where it is headed.
The event was organised by India ITME Society, an apex non-profit industry body in India and co-organised by Ethiopian Chamber of Commerce and Sectoral Associations (ECCSA).
‘ITME-AFRICA 2020’(14th to 16th February 2020) in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia shall become the focal point and catalyst for economic growth, employment generation and technology up-gradation in Ethiopia and other countries in Africa.
Mechanical yarn stretch (%) in sizing process is amongst one of the process control parameters affecting warp yarn breakages in looms. For assessing the level of significance of the treatment factor on the response, ANOVA analysis
Sivakumar is an Textile Technologist born in Dindigul, Tamil Nadu, India. Now he is the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Pakiza Cotton Spinning Mills Ltd And Pakiza Spinning Mills Ltd. In 1985 he began his career as Officer in The Tuticorin Spinning Mills. Then he continued his career as Head – Quality Assurance in Premier Fine Yarns Ltd and received Special awardee for the Best Performance and Cost Conservation.
Africa is staring at significantly large supply gap if textile capability is not built-up now.
The rising population and per capita consumption means either Africa should invest on developing a continental eco-system now or must resign to dominance from the Asian behemoths for decades to come.
Once home to a vibrant textile industry, Nigeria lost its competitiveness to global headwinds. However, armed with a new zeal to regrow the industry, the government is taking essential steps to inject life back into the industry.