Bits about texiltes 2.0 / 5 based on 2 ratings ? Design & Technology: TextilesProduct analysis...and so on.ASAQA Created by: AbigailCreated on: 20-11-13 17:57 When analysing a product, it's important to look at, what three key things? Fibre content; fabric structure (woven, etc); an a finish applied on the fabric 1 of 41 What is asthetic properties? It relates to the appearance, texture and overall style 2 of 41 A typical garment has asthetic properties, but what things come with this? Good drape; soft; suitable colours 3 of 41 What does functional properties mean? That it is functional for what it's used for 4 of 41 Give an example: Fire resistant and durability could be for an industrial worker 5 of 41 What does comportable properties mean? That it's comfortable when in use 6 of 41 An example? A jumper has to be soft and warm 7 of 41 ALL staple fibres are spun to create many different yarns, give a few examples: Singles, plied, cable, core or fancy 8 of 41 The thickness of a yarn strand affects the.. weight, flexibility and end use 9 of 41 Too much of a twist to a yarn makes it? Hard 10 of 41 But, not enough of a twist could result in? A weak yarn 11 of 41 Warp yarns needs a ____ twist so it can _____ _____ in the loom. High twist so i can withstand tension in the loom 12 of 41 Staple yarns are mainly made from? Natural fibres 13 of 41 Examples of the natural fibres? Cotton, linen, wool 14 of 41 However, manufactured can become staple fibres, but how? But cutting them shorter 15 of 41 What is the only natural fibre that is a filament? Silk 16 of 41 What other fibres are filaments? Synthetic and manufactured 17 of 41 What are the four most common weaves? Plain, twill, satin and pile 18 of 41 What qualities come from plain weave? Strong, firm and durable 19 of 41 What pattern do twill weaves produce? A diagonal one 20 of 41 What material is used for this, the most common one anyway? Denim 21 of 41 What other end uses are popular for this weave? Jackets, suits and trousers 22 of 41 What properties come with satin weave? Leaves a shiny, smooth surface 23 of 41 What does the back of the material look like? Dull looking 24 of 41 What end uses are for this weave? Evening wear, curtain linings, ribbons 25 of 41 What is the main problem with satin weave? It snags easily due to the majority of warp on the surface 26 of 41 Properties of weft knitting? Stretchy but can easily ladder 27 of 41 What are some of the end uses? T-shirts, socks, underwear and knitted wear 28 of 41 How can weft knit be made? By hand or machine 29 of 41 How can warp knit be made? By machine 30 of 41 What is the appearance for warp knit? Loops interlock vertically 31 of 41 Qualities of this knit? Stretchy but doesn't ladder and cannot be unravelled 32 of 41 Some end uses? Sportswear, sheets and furnishings 33 of 41 What is felt made from? Animal hair and wool fibres 34 of 41 How is it made? Through moisture, machinery and heat 35 of 41 What is a problem with wool felt? It can be expensive 36 of 41 Issues with felt altogether? No strength, no elasticity 37 of 41 Good things about felt? Doesn't fray, is warm and retains shape 38 of 41 What are bonded fibres made from? Webbed fibres 39 of 41 What's it mainly used for? Interfacings 40 of 41 Good qualities? Crease resistance and easy to use 41 of 41
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