cotton l3
TRANSCRIPT
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Derek Loneman
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
C O T T O N
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Derek Loneman
How do they make…?
Jeans Sheets Shirts
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Derek Loneman
Basic Facts
Cotton is a plant It grows wild in many places on the earth Has been known cultivated and used by
people of many lands for centuries Cotton needs lots of sunshine, water and
fertile soil The boll weevil is the primary insect
enemy of cotton
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Derek Loneman
Types of Cotton
Egyptian
Sea Island
American Pima
Asiatic
Upland
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Derek Loneman
People in History
Lewis Paul and John Wyatt Roller spinning machine 1738
Samuel Slater First US. cotton mill 1790
Eli Whitney cotton gin in 1793
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Derek Loneman
The Cotton Belt
Millions of acres of cotton grow across the Southern United States
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Derek Loneman
Where Does Cotton Grow?
TexasMissouri
VirginiaAlabama
0
1
2
3
4
5
2007
2008
2009
4.3
2.5
3.5
4.5
2.4
4.4
1.82.8
2 23
5
Top Cotton Producing States
200720082009
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Derek Loneman
US Cotton States
Upland cotton: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia
Pima cotton: Arizona, California, New Mexico and Texas.
Some cotton is also grown in Florida, Kansas and New Mexico.
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Derek Loneman
Texas, which annually grows about 4.5 million bales of cotton, is the leading cotton producing state
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Derek Loneman
The Process
Cotton Pickers or Brush Strippers harvest cotton six or eight rows of cotton at a time
Cotton is stored in baskets above the harvester
Cotton is dumped into a cotton trailer when the basket is full
The cotton is transferred from the cotton trailers to a module builder
The module builder compresses the cotton to form a module of cotton
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Derek Loneman
Cotton Processing
Cotton fiber is separated from the cottonseed at the gin
Cotton is vacuumed into tubes that carry it to a dryer to reduce moisture and improve the fiber quality
Cleaning equipment removes leaf trash, sticks and other foreign matter
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Derek Loneman
Bales
The fiber (or lint) is compressed into bales
Banded with eight steel straps Sampled for classing or grading Loaded onto trucks for shipment to
storage yards, or textile mills
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Derek Loneman
Wrapped for protection
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A Bale of Cotton
55 inches tall 28 inches wide 21 inches thick 500 pounds
313,600 $100 bills
215 Jeans 249 Bed Sheets 690 Bath Towels 1,217 Men's T-
Shirts 1,256 Pillowcases 1,085 Diapers
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Derek Loneman
A Cotton Module
Is a compactly pressed block of cotton Holds 12-14 bales of cotton Modules are hauled to a cotton gin or to
the gin’s storage yard by a module mover
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Cotton Production in Millions of Bales
Data from the US Department of Agriculture
Texas 4.92 Arizona 0.57
Mississippi 1.88 Alabama 0.57
Arkansas 1.61 Oklahoma 0.19
Georgia 1.54 South Carolina 0.13
California 1.41 Virginia 0.09
Tennessee 0.79 Florida 0.07
North Carolina 0.78 Kansas 0.06
Louisiana 0.75 New Mexico 0.04
Missouri 0.58
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Derek Loneman
Products and Byproducts of Cotton
Cotton
Lint
Fabric, Yarn
Cotton Seed
Cotton Seed Oil
Refined Cooking
Oil
Rubber, Plastics Glycerin
Explosives
Hulls
Fertilizer Livestock, Feed
Soap Cosmetics
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Derek Loneman
Cotton Seed Oil
Cottonseed Oil Mill
Cottonseed Oil
Cottonseed is seperated from lint at the cotton gin.
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Textile Mills
Purchase cotton bales from gins or cotton warehouses.
Start with raw cotton and process it in stages
Produce yarn fibers twisted into threads used in weaving of cloth
Cloth is dyed and cleaned, and shipped to clothing producers
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Derek Loneman
The End