Limits of measuring short fiber content by high volume instrument

Gourlot Jean-Paul, Giner Michel, Brunissen Chantale, Francalanci Philippe, Lassus Serge, Nieweadomski Jean-Charles, Vialle Michèle. 2004. Limits of measuring short fiber content by high volume instrument. In : Proceedings of the world cotton research conferences - 3. Cotton production for the new millennium. Swanepoel A. (ed.). ARC-IIC, FAO. Rustenburg : ARC-IIC, Résumé, 1617-1618. World Cotton Research Conference. 3, Cape Town, Afrique du Sud, 9 Mars 2003/13 Mars 2003.

Résumé : Many attempts are currently ongoing to measure or estimate the short fiber content in raw cotton by High Volume Instrument (HVI). Up to now, a fiber is considered "short" if its length is lower than 12,7 mm, even if it is not proven that this is the most efficient number to be taken into consideration for this categorization. We used different tools allowing a comparison between results from AFIS and HVI distributions for different types of materials and cottons. Our conclusions could highlight a technical limit in the HVI technology for measuring that criteria on actual HVI.

Mots-clés Agrovoc : coton, fibre végétale, fibre textile, propriété physicochimique, longueur, instrument de mesure

Classification Agris : Q60 - Traitement des produits agricoles non alimentaires

Auteurs et affiliations

• Gourlot Jean-Paul, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA) ORCID: 0000-0002-3231-3242
• Giner Michel, CIRAD-CA-DIR (FRA)
• Brunissen Chantale, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA)
• Francalanci Philippe, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA)
• Lassus Serge, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA)
• Nieweadomski Jean-Charles, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA)
• Vialle Michèle, CIRAD-CA-COTON (FRA)

Source : Cirad - Agritrop (https://agritrop.cirad.fr/520557/)

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