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Online Quality Monitoring of

Nonwoven Fabrics Using


Digital Image Processing
Technique
PRESENTED BY
HARSHAL PATIL
FINAL YEAR TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY
CENTER FOR TEXTILE FUNCTIONS
MPSTME, NMIMS, DEEMED TO BE UNIVERSITY SHIRPUR CAMPUS
INTRODUCTION

• Manufacturers recover only 45-65 % of their profits


from seconds or off quality goods.
• Online monitoring system is an important system
installed on almost all modern nonwoven
manufacturing machines.
• It not only provides the details of fabrics but also
analyze the data of faults like repetition of faults,
frequency of occurring faults on screen, so it helps in
process control.
AUTOMATED INSPECTION SYSTEM

• Automated inspection system consists-

Fabric monitoring system which may be offline or online.


High resolution camera is used for monitoring
Image processing tools for enhancement of the images
captured
Defect analyzing and classifying software.
WHY ONLINE QUALITY MONITORING ?

• The defects at present are frequently examined by human


inspectors and they have some limitation-
human perception may vary from individual to individual
high labour cost .
More time.
Extra step
Less degree of accuracy.
IMPORTANCE IN NONWOVEN
• The nonwoven fabrics are structured fabrics designed by considering
performance properties required in its end use.
• Many time the application area are intricate required highly presided
quality fabric like filter fabric.
• Nonwoves with very small defects rejected by the customers, causes
huge loss to manufactures.
• In this situation nonwoven manufactures need a reliable and
sustainable solution like online quality monitoring.
• As Nonwovens are produced with high production rate on few
machines, thus it is cost effective to have online monitoring as
compared with woven fabrics.
ONLINE MONITORING SYSTEM
• There are two important steps-
Image acquisition
Monitoring and analysis
PROCESS OF ONLINE MONITORING
IMAGE ACQUISITION
• The image acquisition section comprises
source of image acquisition
It consist camera
 CCD - charge coupled device
 CMOS - (Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor)
source of illumination
 Choice of an illumination depends on the fabric density, defect types and
stage in which the inspection is carried out
 Illumination effects the quality of the image captured
 The front or top lighting is normally used for enhancing surface texture
while backlighting is normally used to enhance the structure of translucent
fabrics
 Infra-red lighting , fluorescent lamp , halogen lamp are also used.
 Selection of lamp to suit the cost economy would be desirable .

Fig: various illumination configurations


• Techniques involved in image acquisition
Line Scan

Monitoring and analysis

Area Scan
MONITORING AND ANALYSIS
• The Monitoring and analysis section comprises of a computer
platform with inspection software module.
• It is the main image processing and analysing unit and the main
functions of this section are defect detection and control of image
acquisition as well as the whole system.
• The algorithm used in the software module majorly contributes to the
effectiveness of the system
• Various algorithm are : Structural Approaches, Statistical
Approaches, Histogram based Approaches, Morphological operations
approach
FAULTS DETECTED BY OQM SYSTEM
AVAILABLE SUPPLIERS

• EVS:-Elbit Vision System’s I-TEX- Welspun Anjar


• Andritz Perfojet, France.- Ginni Filaments
• Mahlo America, Inc.
• Isra Visio
• Summit Engineering DC3000 Pinhole
Detection System n
ADVANTAGES
• Continuous Quality Monitoring
• Census/ Population Quality Checking
• Assurance about the Quality
• More accuracy
• Less time
• No Need of Separate Inspection
• Reduce labour cost
• Reduce rejection percentage
• Store data for reference
• Helps to Process Control and Improve Productivity
CHALLENGES AND DIFFICULTIES IN
THE IMPLEMENTATION
Variety of fabric faults obtained differing with respect to nature,
size, frequency and severity .
Characterization of defects in case of nonwovens because of
their homogeneous fibrous structure.
Online Image acquisition and analysis at higher Production rate
High Capital Investment.
 Big Data Analysis is required to conclude.
Chances of failure in Image Acquisition
Use of different algorithms for different nature of defects.
CONCLUSION
• Nonwoven manufacturing is rapidly growing textile
manufacturing sector due to its technical and economical
advantages .
• The effective online monitoring will play a key role for in
quality nonwoven manufacturing.
• The results obtained from Online quality monitoring are not
only useful for quality monitoring but can also used for
automated process control with artificial intelligence.
• With all these advantages OQM will helps to enhance the
profit of by reduction in rejection percentage , improved
quality and low labor cost as well as time.
REFERENCES
1. Mahajan, P., Kolhe, S., & Patil, P. (2009). A review of automatic fabric defect detection techniques. Advances in
Computational Research, 1(2), 18–29.
2. Brad, R., & Brad, R. (2004). A Vision System for Textile Fabric Defect Detection. In 2nd International Istanbul
Textile Congress, Istanbul, Turkey, April 22-24, 2004.
3. Conor O ‘ Neill, R. M. / I. V. (2010). Reduce Waste - Save Time and Cost Application benefits of automated
inspection for roll to roll packaging converters. In 2010 Place Conference, New Mexico, USA.
4. Tti-Inspections (Pvt.). (brochure.). Fabric Inspection Using Four-Point System. Lahore-54770, Pakistan

5. Ngan, H. Y. T., Pang, G. K. H., & Yung, N. H. C. (2011). Automated fabric defect detection—A review.
Image and Vision Computing, 29(7), 442–458.
6. J. Zhang & X. Meng (2010). A Fabric Defect Detection System Based on Image Recognition. In
Intelligent Systems and Applications (ISA), 2010 2nd International Workshop (pp. 1–4).
7. J. Weickert (1999). A Real-Time Algorithm for Assessing Inhomogeneities in Fabrics. Real Time
Imaging, 5, 15–22.
8. S.N. Niles, S. Fernando and W.D.G. Lanerolle (2015). A System for Analysis, Categorisation and
Grading of Fabric Defects using Computer Vision. RJTA, 19(No.1), 59–64.
9. Singh, U., Moitra, T., Dubey, N., & Patil, M. V. (2015). Automated Fabric Defect Detection Using MATLAB. International
Journal of Advanced Research in Computer Engineering & Science, 03(06), 294–299.
10. https://www.nonwovens-industry.com/issues/2013-02/view_features/inspection-systems-quality-control-update/13583

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