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Traditionally used in apparel and interior fabrics, woven textiles are increasingly being employed in a variety of technical applications. Woven textiles: Principles, developments… Read more
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Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles
Part I: Yarns and weaving technology
Chapter 1: Types and properties of fibres and yarns used in weaving
Abstract:
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Types of natural and regenerated fibres
1.3 Types of synthetic fibres
1.4 Key fibre properties and how they are measured
1.5 Comparing fibre properties
1.6 New types of fibre
1.7 Yarns and their properties
1.8 Types of yarn for spinning
1.9 Short staple spinning yarns
1.10 Long staple spinning yarns
1.11 Physical properties of woven fabrics
1.12 Mechanical properties of woven fabrics
1.13 Effects of fibre and yarn properties on the use and application of woven fabrics
1.14 Effects of fibre and yarn properties on woven textiles: apparel and sports textiles
1.15 Future trends
1.16 Sources of further information and advice
Chapter 2: Yarn preparation for weaving: winding
Abstract:
2.1 Introduction to yarn preparation
2.2 The winding process
2.3 Types of winding machines
2.4 Terminology commonly used in the winding process
2.5 Cone types and build
2.6 Manual, semi-automatic and fully automatic winding machines
2.7 Hazards from knots during weaving and knitting processes
2.8 Yarn splicing for knot-free yarns
2.9 Applications of splicing techniques
Chapter 3: Yarn preparation for weaving: warping
Abstract:
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Direct warping
3.3 Indirect/sectional warping
3.4 Warping creels
3.5 Tensioning units of creels
3.6 Thread stop motion
3.7 Single-end warping machines
Chapter 4: Yarn preparation for weaving: sizing
Abstract:
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Characteristics of a good sized yarn
4.3 Size mixtures: composition and quality
4.4 Effect of size on adhesion between fibres in the yarn structure
4.5 Size paste preparation: cooking
4.6 Sizing machines
4.7 Yarn stretch during sizing
4.8 Automation controls of sizing machines
Chapter 5: The fundamentals of weaving technology
Abstract:
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Primary loom mechanisms
5.3 Secondary loom mechanisms
5.4 Auxiliary loom mechanisms
5.5 Temples
5.6 Shedding mechanisms
5.7 Different types of shed
5.8 Classifications of plain and automatic shuttle looms
5.9 Drop box looms
5.10 Weft insertion on shuttle looms
5.11 Weft insertion on shuttle-less looms
5.12 Multiphase weaving
Part II: Woven structures
Chapter 6: Woven structures and their characteristics
Abstract:
6.1 Introduction
6.2 Representing woven fabrics
6.3 Weaving
6.4 Colour and weave effects
6.5 Sett
6.6 Weaves
6.7 Introduction of extra threads
6.8 Double and treble cloths
6.9 Repeating patterns
6.10 Centring
6.11 Drafting and lifting
6.12 Denting
6.13 Combining weaves
6.14 Fabric types
6.15 Future trends
6.16 Sources of further information and advice
Chapter 7: Computer aided design (CAD) systems for woven textile design
Abstract:
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Computer aided design (CAD) and the global textiles industry
7.3 Key issues in the use of computer aided design (CAD) for woven textile design
7.4 Necessary expertise and skills training for woven computer aided design (CAD) textile designers
7.5 Costs incurred in using computer aided design (CAD)
7.6 Computer aided design (CAD) software applications
7.7 The impact of computer aided design (CAD) on the supply chain
7.8 New products and markets and future trends through the use of computer aided design (CAD)
7.9 Sources of further information and advice
Chapter 8: Modelling the structure of woven fabrics
Abstract:
8.1 Introduction: fundamentals of woven structure
8.2 Fundamentals of design engineering
8.3 Designing of textile products
8.4 Design engineering using theoretical modelling
8.5 Modelling methodologies: deterministic models
8.6 Modelling methodologies: non-deterministic models
8.7 Authentication and testing of models
8.8 Reverse engineering
8.9 Future trends in non-conventional methods of design engineering
8.10 Conclusions
Chapter 9: 3D woven structures and methods of manufacture
Abstract:
9.1 Introduction: 3D woven structures, applications and advantages
9.2 Weaves: basic and 3D
9.3 Manufacturing technologies
9.4 3D weaving calculations
9.5 Applications and future trends
9.6 Acknowledgements
Part III: Applications of woven textiles
Chapter 10: Woven textiles for automotive interiors and other transportation applications
Abstract:
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Automotive applications of woven fabrics
10.3 Woven fabrics in car interiors
10.4 Fabric constructions and finishing processes
10.5 Other transport applications
10.6 Future trends
10.7 Acknowledgements
Chapter 11: Woven apparel fabrics
Abstract:
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Performance requirements of apparel fabric
11.3 Types of woven apparel fabrics
11.4 Practical design applications
11.5 Application examples
Chapter 12: Woven fabrics for geotextiles
Abstract:
12.1 Introduction
12.2 Production and classification of geotextiles
12.3 Selection of fibres for woven geotextiles
12.4 Production of woven geotextiles
12.5 Specifications of woven geotextiles and their essential properties
12.6 Applications of woven geotextiles
12.7 Future trends
Chapter 13: Hollow woven fabrics
Abstract:
13.1 Introduction: overview and potential applications
13.2 Principles of hollow woven fabrics
13.3 Properties and performance of structures and materials based on hollow woven fabrics
13.4 Modelling of hollow woven fabrics
13.5 Possible applications of hollow fabrics and future trends
Chapter 14: Woven textiles for medical applications
Abstract:
14.1 Introduction
14.2 Application of woven textiles in managing acute and chronic wounds
14.3 Woven vascular prostheses and meshes
14.4 Application of woven structures in hospitals
14.5 Other medical applications of woven structures
14.6 Conclusions
Index
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