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Previous year question hub

Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems - Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties - Textile Engineering & Fibre Science Previous Year Questions

Practice Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems - Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties - Textile Engineering & Fibre Science previous year questions organised from real papers, with year-wise coverage and clear topic navigation.

16Papers
16Years
24Questions
1Topics

Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems question pattern

Every graph below is calculated only from this selection.

Questions by year

Year-wise coverage for Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems. Each bar uses a separate theme-derived color.

Difficulty distribution

How the classified questions are distributed by difficulty.

Medium 15 62.5%
Easy 9 37.5%

Question type distribution

MCQ, numerical, multiple-select and other formats found in these papers.

MCQ 20 83.3%
Numerical Answer Type (NAT) 4 16.7%

Subject weightage

Top subjects by unique question coverage.

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science
24 Qs

Most asked topics

Top topics across the included previous year papers.

Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties
24 Qs

Subtopic coverage

Top subtopics inside this exact selection.

Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
24 Qs

Paper coverage

Question coverage for the most populated papers. Every active PYP paper remains listed below.

Textile Engineering and Fibre Science (TF) 2026
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2024
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2023
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2021
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2020
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2019
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2018
2 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2017
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2016
3 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2015
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2014
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2013
2 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2011
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2010
2 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2008
1 Qs
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007
4 Qs

Included previous year papers

Newest papers appear first. Sort by year, question coverage or name.

PaperYear / sessionQuestions in this viewOpen
Textile Engineering and Fibre Science (TF) 202620261View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 202420241View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 202320231View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 202120211View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 202020201View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201920191View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201820182View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201720171View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201620163View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201520151View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201420141View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201320132View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201120111View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 201020102View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 200820081View paper
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 200720074View paper

All Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems previous year questions

Practice every matching question in batches of 20, with every available option.

1
2007 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007

Quenching of textile grade POY polyester multi-filaments in the melt spinning process is typically achieved by

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2
2007 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007

Out of the following spinning systems, in which case the fibres get decelerated as they travel from feed to yarn formation point

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3
2007 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007
A 46 mm diameter rotor is spinning 60 tex yarn at 100 m/min. The trash level in feed sliver is 0.2%. The opening roller can clean the sliver to the extent of 70%. The self cleaning effect of the yarn arm within the rotor is 50%
Trash deposition (mg/cm of rotor circumference) after 1 min will be
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4
2007 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007

If an interruption in spinning is expected once the deposition attains 0.2 mg/cm in the rotor groove, number of end breaks expected in 8 hours is

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5
2008 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2008

In melt spinning process, die-swell can be reduced by

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6
2010 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2010

The rotor spun yarn has better uniformity than the ring spun yarn of same count and fibres. The reason is

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7
2010 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2010
Determine the correctness or otherwise of the following Assertion [a] and the Reason [r]
Assertion: The spinning speed in melt spinning process are higher than that of wet spinning process
Reason: The solidification of melt involves only heat transfer, whereas in wet spinning one way mass transfer is also involved.
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8
2011 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2011

For a given yarn count made from the same fibre, rotor spun yarn is bulkier than ring spun yarn, because

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9
2013 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2013

Compared to the spinning of finer cotton yarns, the preferred rotor diameter for the production of very coarse cotton yarns would

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10
2013 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2013

Amongst the following, the suitable technology for producing core spun yarn is

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11
2014 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2014

For producing a coarse count yarn from short staple trashy cotton sliver, the most suitable rotor is

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12
2015 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2015
A rotor of 2 inch diameter is spinning a yarn of 16s Ne. If the twist multiplier is 5 and the fibre linear density is 0.1 tex, the average fibre flow through the transport channel, to the nearest integer, will be __________
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13
2016 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2016
Match the fibre in Column A with the spinning technique used to manufacture in Column B. Choose the correct alternative from options A, B, C and D.
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14
2016 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2016
A rotor with 48 mm diameter running at 90,000 rpm is producing yarn at 140 m/min. The number of doublings of fibre layers in the rotor is __________
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15
2016 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2016
Consider the following assertion [a] and reason [r] and choose the correct alternative from amongst A, B, C and D.
[a] Compared to ring spun yarns, rotor spun yarns have better evenness for the same yarn count.
[r] Rotor spun yarns have more number of fibres in the yarn cross section compared to ring spun yarns of same count.
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16
2017 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2017
A 30 tex open-end rotor yarn having 650 twist per meter is produced using 33 mm rotor diameter and 1,20,000 rotor rpm. The rotational speed of the peel-off point is__________ × 103 rpm
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17
2018 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2018

Match the spinning technology listed in Group I with the machine component / function listed in Group II.

Group IGroup II
P. Wrap spinning1. False twisting
Q. Rotor spinning2. Perforated drums
R. Air-jet spinning3. Back doubling
S. DREF II friction spinning4. Hollow spindle
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18
2018 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2018
A sliver of 4.2 kilotex is fed in a rotor spinning machine with opening zone draft of 1400. The draft in the transport duct is 5 and the sliding draft on the rotor wall till the rotor groove is 2. If the total back doubling within the rotor is 120, then the linear density (in tex) of the output yarn is ______
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19
2019 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2019
Determine the correctness or otherwise of the following Assertion [a] and the Reason [r]
[a] : The short term mass irregularity of rotor yarn is less than that of ring yarn.
[r] : Rotor yarn has belt or wrapper fibres, but ring yarn does not.
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20
2020 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Yarn Manufacture, Yarn Structure and Properties · Rotor, Air-Jet and Other Spinning Systems
Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2020

The spinning system in which one revolution of twisting element imparts several turns to the fibre strand is

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Showing 20 of 24 questions