0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views3 pages

ju

This document is a troubleshooting guide for roll and web defects, detailing issues such as Soft Edge, Tin Canning, and Starred Rolls. Each defect is described along with its causes and remedies to mitigate the problems. The guide provides specific references for further reading on the topics discussed.

Uploaded by

benoitdesilets
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views3 pages

ju

This document is a troubleshooting guide for roll and web defects, detailing issues such as Soft Edge, Tin Canning, and Starred Rolls. Each defect is described along with its causes and remedies to mitigate the problems. The guide provides specific references for further reading on the topics discussed.

Uploaded by

benoitdesilets
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

CLASSICIATION:

The Ultimate Roll and Web Defect • Roll Defects - web pRofile
Troubleshooting Guide • Ref. numbeR RD - 44

SOFT EDGE
SYNONYMS
also Known as: enD compRession, soft enDs.

DEFECT DESCRIPTION
Soft Edge: A soft, easily compressible area at the edge of the roll.

CAUSES OF SOFT EDGE position or oscillate the unwind.


1. Low caliper at slit edges. 4. Change slitter location or reschedule
2. Low reel-edge caliper due to temperature orders.
expansion of the ends of a heated calender 5. Increase web tension and drum torque
roll. differentials.
3. Low or nonuniform web tension. 6. Align drum rolls and rider roll.
4. Misaligned rider roll.
5. Low drum torque differential. REFERENCES
1. Hall, D.D., “Techniques for reducing
REMEDIES FOR SOFT EDGE defects in rolls at paper machine winder,”
1. Adjust formation profile on machine to Pulp and Paper :102–105 (1980).
increase the caliper of the front and back 2. Zwart J., et al., “Oxbow effect and s
edges. urface temperature profiles of calender
2. Inspect caliper profiles before and after rolls,” Proceedings, 1989 Newsprint
calendering, if applicable. Conference, 26–28 September, Quebec
3. Reposition backstand to slit web in a new City, Canada:167–174.

86
CLASSICIATION:
The Ultimate Roll and Web Defect • Roll Defects - web pRofile
Troubleshooting Guide • Ref. numbeR RD - 45

TIN CANNING

axially, resulting in the forming of ridges or film before winding to allow the film to
narrow raised circumferential bands. slide axially.
2. Die lines, caliper variations, and basis 3. Increase web CD tension just before
weight variations can cause the web contact winding of roll to offset symptoms
(usually a film) to block in regions within of axial instability within the winding roll.
the roll, thus limiting its axial expansion,
resulting in regions within the roll which REFERENCES
exhibit tin-canning ridges. 1. Roisum, D.R., “What causes woundroll
tin canning?” Converting Magazine
REMEDIES FOR TIN CANNING 19(12):32(2001).
1. Caliper variations across the web. Refer to 2. Shelton, J.J., “Buckling of webs from
Ridges (RD-41A and 41B) lateral compressive forces,” Proceedings,
2. Reduce the wound-in-tension of the roll: 2nd International Conference on Web
a. Taper the winding tension. Handling, Oklahoma State University, June
b. Reduce transport tension of the web . 6–9, 1993.
c. Add more driven transport rollers.
d. Use free-turning idler roller bearings
e. Use lighter-weight idler rollers.
f. Reduce or taper the lay-on roll pressure
to allow more air into the roll so the web
can slide on itself as a result of internal
layer expansion.
g. Use a lay-on roller with a positive crown
to hold the center of the winding roll while
allowing more air into the roll so the film
layers can slide axially.
h. Use a lay-on roller with a relieved
surface area (diamond pattern) to allow
more air to be wound into the winding roll
allowing the layers to slide axially.
i. Reduce the COF of the film by adding
slip or antiblock agent or by dusting the

88
CLASSICIATION:
The Ultimate Roll and Web Defect • Roll Defects - web pRofile
Troubleshooting Guide • Ref. numbeR RD - 46

STARRED ROLLS
SYNONYMS
also Known as: spoKinG, waGon wheel, staRReD enD, aiR bucKles.

couRtesy of john hofmans

DEFECT DESCRIPTION
Starred Rolls: A roll in which the ends have a star pattern due to the shifting of the layers of
the web in localized bands starting at or near the core and continuing out towards the outer wraps.
These localized shifts cause a symmetrical star pattern, but frequently one or more rays of the star
are missing. Air Buckles are a version of roll collapse due to escaping air.

CAUSES OF STARRED ROLLS REMEDIES FOR STARRED ROLLS


1. Tightly wound paper above paper that 1. Wind tightly at the start of the roll and
is loosely wound at middle and small roll gradually reduce wound-in tension towards
diameters (poor roll structure). the outside.
2. Thin web thickness at the edge of the roll. 2. Reduce caliper variation to a minimum
See Soft Edges (RD-44). (less than 2% if possible). Note that a
3. Severe impact on wound rolls. symmetric star on one end only may be
4. Any combination of the above. due to caliper variation.
5. A core which does not extend to the roll 3. Oscillate before slitting.
edge. 4. Provide for proper handling and
6. Escape of air from rolls of film. transporting of rolls. Note that a handling
star usually has one or two spokes rather
than a symmetric pattern.

89

You might also like