Woven cloth

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 9970132
  • Patent Number
    9,970,132
  • Date Filed
    Tuesday, August 9, 2016
    8 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, May 15, 2018
    6 years ago
  • Inventors
  • Examiners
    • Muromoto, Jr.; Bobby
    Agents
    • Muncy, Geissler, Olds & Lowe, P.C.
  • CPC
  • Field of Search
    • CPC
    • D03D27/00
    • D03D3/02
    • D03D11/00
    • D03D11/02
    • D03D19/00
    • D03D2700/60
    • D03D27/12
    • D03D1/00
    • D03D3/06
    • D03D47/06
    • D03D25/005
    • D03D21/14
    • D03D21/06
    • D03D21/10
    • D03D21/16
    • D03D21/18
    • D03D25/12
    • D03D21/12
  • International Classifications
    • D03D13/00
    • D03D3/00
Abstract
The woven cloth is composed of a plurality of longitudinal threads and a plurality of horizontal threads. Each of the longitudinal threads is woven by a plurality of filaments. The longitudinal threads are spacedly arranged parallel. The horizontal threads are spacedly arranged and are woven with the longitudinal threads so that the woven cloth has a plurality of holes among the longitudinal threads and the horizontal threads. Each of the horizontal thread is tied with the longitudinal threads to form a plurality of knots. Each of the knots is located between two adjacent ones of the holes.
Description
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Field of the Invention


The present invention relates to a woven cloth.


Description of the Prior Art


A conventional woven cloth is shown in patents TW M455021, TW M445027, and publication TW 200922780. The woven cloth is woven by threads along a longitudinal directions and a horizontal direction. The threads must be woven tightly to prevent the cloth from deforming, but the gaps among the threads are too narrow so that the cloth cannot breathe well.


In addition, the tightly woven cloth has a restricted resilience. For example, if the cloth is used on a shoe surface, the surface may be too tight so as to reduce the comfort.


Besides, when some sections on the cloth must have different resilience, another piece of cloth having different resilience has to be assembled with the original cloth. Thus, it is difficult to manufacture, and the resilience is not continuous.


SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The main object of the present invention is to provide a woven cloth which breathe freely and is resilient so as to provide excellent softness and strength of structure.


To achieve the above and other objects, the woven cloth is composed of a plurality of longitudinal threads and a plurality of horizontal threads. Each of the longitudinal threads is woven by a plurality of filaments. The longitudinal threads are spacedly arranged parallel. The horizontal threads are spacedly arranged and are woven with the longitudinal threads so that the woven cloth has a plurality of holes among the longitudinal threads and the horizontal threads. Each of the horizontal thread is tied with the longitudinal threads to form a plurality of knots. Each of the knots is located between two adjacent ones of the holes.


Thereby, the woven cloth can breathe freely due to the holes, and the resilience is improved, specifically along an oblique direction. Besides, the softness is improved because of the tube-shaped threads.


The present invention will become more obvious from the following description when taken in connection with the accompanying drawings, which show, for purpose of illustrations only, the preferred embodiment(s) in accordance with the present invention.





BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS


FIG. 1 is a front view of the present invention;



FIG. 2 is a stereogram of the present invention;



FIG. 2A is a partial enlargement of the present invention;



FIG. 2B is a profile of a longitudinal thread of the present invention.





DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS

Please refer to FIG. 1 to FIG. 2 and FIGS. 2A and 2B, the woven cloth is composed of a plurality of longitudinal threads 11 and a plurality of horizontal threads 20. Each of the longitudinal threads 11 is formed by a plurality of filaments 101. The longitudinal threads 11 are spacedly arranged parallel. The horizontal threads 20 are spacedly arranged and are woven with the longitudinal threads 11 so that a plurality of holes 30 are formed by the interlacing of the longitudinal threads 11 and the horizontal threads 20. Each of the horizontal threads 20 surrounds and ties respective one of the longitudinal threads 11, and each horizontal thread 20 itself knots to form a plurality of knots 21. Along respective one of the horizontal threads 20, between every two adjacent ones of common weaving interlacing points 31 of the longitudinal threads 11 and the horizontal threads 20 is at least one of the knots 21. Each of the common weaving interlacing points 31 includes at least one first thread section 22 and at least two second thread sections 23 which are separate, and the at least one first thread 22 section and the at least two second thread sections 23 are located at opposite sides of the longitudinal thread 11.


In the present embodiment, each of the longitudinal threads 11 can be a hollow thread. However, in other possible embodiments, each of the longitudinal threads can be flat or column-shaped. Besides, each of the horizontal threads 20 forms at least one the knot 21 between any two adjacent ones of the longitudinal threads 11. A distance between any two adjacent ones of the longitudinal threads is 0.5 to 5 times an external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads. A distance between any two adjacent ones of the horizontal threads is at least 0.5 to 5 times the external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads. The distance between any two adjacent ones of the horizontal threads 20 is at least triple the external diameter of each of the horizontal threads 20. The external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads 11 is at least triple the external diameter of each of the horizontal threads 20. Optionally, the longitudinal threads 11 are warp threads and each a part of a single woven thread 10. In addition, the longitudinal threads have a color different from that of the horizontal threads.


Specifically, each of the longitudinal threads 11 comprises 8 to 32 the filaments. Each of the longitudinal threads 11 is 100 to 500 denier. Each of the horizontal threads 20 is 200 to 800 denier. The external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads 11 is 0.1 to 0.2 cm. The external diameter of each of the horizontal threads 20 is 0.01 to 0.1 cm.


In other possible embodiments, a distance between at least two adjacent ones of the horizontal threads 20 is not constant so that the horizontal threads are arranged unevenly. Thus, uneven resilience and unique appearance can be provided.


Optionally, each of the hollow longitudinal threads can be inserted with a central thread 32.


In conclusion, the holes of the woven cloth make the woven cloth breathe freely, and improved resilience is also provided, specifically along the oblique direction. Besides, the density and the arrangement of the horizontal threads may provide uneven resilience for multi-purpose use. Thus, it is not necessary to take plural pieces of materials having different resilience to assemble into a single piece of cloth.


Optionally, the threads can be made of resilient material, and the horizontal threads can be woven by various filaments, such as filaments in different colors, resilience, or diameters.

Claims
  • 1. A woven cloth, comprising: a plurality of longitudinal threads; anda plurality of horizontal threads, each of the longitudinal threads being formed by a plurality of filaments, the longitudinal threads being spacedly arranged parallel, the horizontal threads being spacedly arranged and being woven with the longitudinal threads so that a plurality of holes being formed by the interlacing of the longitudinal threads and the horizontal threads, each of the horizontal threads surrounding and tying respective one of the longitudinal threads, each horizontal thread itself knotting to form a plurality of knots,wherein along respective one of the horizontal threads, between every two adjacent common weaving interlacing points of the longitudinal threads and the horizontal threads is at least one of the knots.
  • 2. The woven cloth of claim 1, wherein each of the longitudinal threads is a hollow thread.
  • 3. The woven cloth of claim 2, wherein a distance between any two adjacent ones of the longitudinal threads is 0.5 to 5 times an external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads, a distance between any two adjacent ones of the horizontal threads is at least 0.5 to 5 times the external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads.
  • 4. The woven cloth of claim 3, wherein each of the longitudinal threads comprises 8 to 32 the filaments, each of the longitudinal threads is 100 to 500 denier, each of the horizontal threads is 200 to 800 denier.
  • 5. The woven cloth of claim 4, wherein the longitudinal threads have a color different from that of the horizontal threads.
  • 6. The woven cloth of claim 5, wherein the external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads is at least triple an external diameter of each of the horizontal threads.
  • 7. The woven cloth of claim 6, wherein the longitudinal threads are warp threads.
  • 8. The woven cloth of claim 7, wherein the external diameter of each of the longitudinal threads is 0.1 to 0.2 cm, the external diameter of each of the horizontal threads is 0.01 to 0.1 cm.
  • 9. The woven cloth of claim 8, wherein a central thread is inserted through each of the hollow longitudinal threads.
  • 10. The woven cloth of claim 1, wherein a distance between at least two adjacent ones of the horizontal threads is not constant.
  • 11. The woven cloth of claim 1, wherein each of the common weaving interlacing points includes at least one first thread section and at least two second thread sections which are separate, and the at least one first thread section and the at least two second thread sections are located at opposite sides of the longitudinal thread.
Priority Claims (1)
Number Date Country Kind
104220400 U Dec 2015 TW national
US Referenced Citations (31)
Number Name Date Kind
3654056 Nisbit et al. Apr 1972 A
4048399 Terzaghi Sep 1977 A
4189931 Groshens Feb 1980 A
4333321 Schneider Jun 1982 A
4344463 Muller Aug 1982 A
4500578 van de Kamp Feb 1985 A
4581905 Bonaschi Apr 1986 A
4589450 Eisenlohr May 1986 A
4651620 Lyons Mar 1987 A
5238728 Aucagne Aug 1993 A
5662147 Haiber Sep 1997 A
5865464 Kanuma Feb 1999 A
7287553 Wahhoud Oct 2007 B2
7348285 Dhawan Mar 2008 B2
20030056846 Buesgen Mar 2003 A1
20040057176 Dhawan Mar 2004 A1
20040065380 Speich Apr 2004 A1
20040185734 Gray Sep 2004 A1
20060107701 Ternon May 2006 A1
20060110995 Ternon May 2006 A1
20080042115 Karatzis Feb 2008 A1
20080287022 Dhawan Nov 2008 A1
20090317569 Debaes Dec 2009 A1
20110185620 Momoi Aug 2011 A1
20120232655 Lorrison Sep 2012 A1
20120291908 Lama Nov 2012 A1
20140326267 Peterson Nov 2014 A1
20140338784 Lama Nov 2014 A1
20160081411 Shin Mar 2016 A1
20170130371 Harabayashi May 2017 A1
20170145608 Ko May 2017 A1
Foreign Referenced Citations (3)
Number Date Country
200922780 Jun 2009 TW
M445027 Jan 2013 TW
M455021 Jun 2013 TW
Related Publications (1)
Number Date Country
20170175306 A1 Jun 2017 US