Introduction To Wire Mesh

Web-like yarn is a type of synthetic fiber filament processed through compressed air nozzles, forming a periodic network of interwoven points. Also known as interwoven yarn or air-jet interwoven yarn, it reduces the aurora effect and waxy appearance of ordinary filaments by using jet air to entangle the monofilaments. The network points are formed by the jet airflow in the web nozzles, and the production process involves techniques such as chord vibration elimination and tension control to improve network uniformity.

Web-like yarn can reduce the aurora effect and waxy appearance of ordinary synthetic fiber filaments, giving them a unique style.

The processing method for interwoven yarn utilizes the vortex flow created when compressed air passes through a web generator, causing irregular interwoven entanglement points between the monofilaments, forming interwoven yarn. The number of entanglement points per unit length (m) is called the interwoven degree (network degree). The interwoven degree is an important indicator for measuring the cohesive performance of interwoven yarn.