Low trash content in the feed sliver is important for all modern high-speed spinning systems, but some are more sensitive than others.
- (a) Friction spinner (DREF): Can often handle lower quality input, including higher trash, especially for certain products like core yarns or coarse yarns.
- (b) Rotor spinner (Open-End): This system is highly sensitive to trash. Fibers are individualized and fed into a rapidly rotating rotor. Trash particles can accumulate in the rotor groove, leading to frequent yarn breaks, yarn faults (slubs, thick/thin places), and wear on the rotor. Extremely clean sliver is required for efficient rotor spinning.
- (c) Air Jet spinner (MJS, MVS): Also requires very clean sliver. Trash particles can clog the fine air nozzles or get incorporated into the yarn, causing defects and breaks.
- (d) Wrap spinner: Involves wrapping a filament around a staple fiber core. Trash in the staple core can affect wrapping and yarn quality.
While both Rotor and Air Jet spinning are very sensitive to trash,
Rotor spinning is particularly notorious for problems caused by trash accumulation in the rotor. The mechanics of fiber collection and yarn formation within the small, high-speed rotor make it highly susceptible to disruptions by even small amounts of trash or dust. Therefore, minimizing trash in the draw frame sliver fed to rotor spinning is critical. \[ \boxed{\text{Rotor spinner}} \]