Space Dying Yarn

It is a technique used to give yarn a unique, multi-colored effect. While a typical skein (a length of thread or yarn, loosely coiled and knotted) has the same color throughout, a skein of space dyed yarn has two or more different colors that typically repeat themselves throughout the length of the yarn. Space dyed yarn is sometimes referred to as dip dyed yarn. In space dyeing, different colors are printed along the length of the yarn to give yarn a multicolor effect. "Yarn dyed with at least two different colors on one skein is called space dyed."

When space dyed yarns are used to form fabric, patterns can emerge depending on the length and variation of each color block. Space dyed yarn is a term that defines the dyeing process in which multiple colors are applied along a length of yarn (usually a continuous filament strand) at intervals. This process is typically used when different colored yarns are used in the construction of fabrics (e.g. plaids, checks, iridescent fabrics).

Generally, to dye the yarn, you place loose skeins in a large enameled steel vat and pour the dye and mordant over the various loops, dipping as necessary to produce the varying colors.

Ply Yarn

Ply, plied, or folded, yarns are composed of two or more single yarns twisted together. Two-ply yarn, for example, is composed of two single strands; three-ply yarn is composed of three single strands. In making ply yarns from spun strands, the individual strands are usually each twisted in one direction and are then combined and twisted in the opposite direction. When both the single strands and the final ply yarns are twisted in the same direction, the fibre is firmer, producing harder texture and reducing flexibility. Ply yarns provide strength for heavy industrial fabrics and are also used for delicate-looking sheer fabrics.

Carpet Yarn

We are the only vertically integrated manufacturer of Carpet yarns/Polyester Multi filaments yarn (Bundle Yarn), Fancy yarns, Multiply yarn etc. from India with the production capacity of 4200 MT per annum. We have our own spinning lines, Twisting plants etc. under one roof resulting we can supply consistent quality to our valuable clients.

Scrap (aluminum, Copper)

Scrap is often taken to a wrecking yard (also known as a scrapyard, junkyard, or breaker's yard), where it is processed for later melting into new products. A wrecking yard, depending on its location, may allow customers to browse their lot and purchase items before they are sent to the smelters, although many scrap yards that deal in large quantities of scrap usually do not, often selling entire units such as engines or machinery by weight with no regard to their functional status. Customers are typically required to supply all of their own tools and labor to extract parts, and some scrapyards may first require waiving liability for personal injury before entering. Many scrapyards also sell bulk metals (stainless steel, etc.) by weight, often at prices substantially below the retail purchasing costs of similar pieces.

Oil( Edible and Non Edible)

Deforestation and destruction of ecosystem due to urbanization and plantation expansion is a big issue in utilizing edible oil as biodiesel feedstock. Furthermore, the boundary line between food and fuel is blurred since both the fields are competing for the same resources. Debating over food versus fuel is still a dilemma. There are large surplus of food crops in developed countries. However, millions of people in developing countries still face the scarcity of food. Conversion of food crops such as palm oil, coconut oil, corn, soybean, and sugarcane to biodiesel could lead to serious food shortage. Countries in South-East Asia fall in the tropical belt and have many species of crops both edible as well as non-edible ones. Developing biodiesel production based on non-edible oil is one of the scenarios for fuel security without interfering with the food supply. This is especially true for palm oil which makes up about one-third of vegetable oil as biodiesel feedstock and has become the hottest environmental topic in South-East Asia.

High price of high quality refined edible oil makes them not feasible as tent to uneconomic for developing countries like India due to high production cost of methyl or ethyl ester from the edible oil. The cost is about four times higher compared to the cost of diesel [4]. Valuable nutrient elements in edible oil such as essential amino acids, β-carotene, α-carotene, vitamin-E, lycopene, tocotrienols, and carotenoids will be neglected, if this oil is converted to fuel.

Coal

Coal is defined as having more than 50 percent by weight (or 70 percent by volume) carbonaceous matter produced by the compaction and hardening of altered plant remains—namely, peat deposits. Different varieties of coal arise because of differences in the kinds of plant material (coal type), degree of coalification (coal rank), and range of impurities (coal grade). Although most coals occur in stratified sedimentary deposits, the deposits may later be subjected to elevated temperatures and pressures caused by igneous intrusions or deformation during orogenesis (i.e., processes of mountain building), resulting in the development of anthracite and even graphite. Although the concentration of carbon in Earth’s crust does not exceed 0.1 percent by weight, it is indispensable to life and constitutes humankind’s main source of energy.

All types of Pulses

Pulses are the edible seeds of plants in the legume family. Pulses grow in pods and come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) recognizes 11 types of pulses: dry beans, dry broad beans, dry peas, chickpeas, cow peas, pigeon peas, lentils, Bambara beans, vetches, lupins and pulses nes (not elsewhere specified – minor pulses that don’t fall into one of the other categories).

Pulses are annual crops that yield between one and 12 grains or seeds. The term “pulses” is limited to crops harvested solely as dry grains, which differentiates them from other vegetable crops that are harvested while still green.

Capital Goods

Capital goods are man-made, durable items businesses use to produce goods and services. They include tools, buildings, vehicles, machinery, and equipment. Capital goods are also called durable goods, real capital, and economic capital. Some experts just refer to them as "capital." This last term is confusing because it can also mean financial capital.