1994
DOI: 10.1108/09556229410074556
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Comparison between Standards for Seam‐woven Fabric Properties Determination

Abstract: Using six fabrics which are very different in structure and composition, comparisons have been made between British, French and American standards, and between IWS and Renault methods for seaming properties determination. According to measuring principles they could be classified into two groups. The calculated correlations within groups were acceptable, while correlations between groups were low. The Renault method is situated between the two groups, because one parameter given by this method showed a good co… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Strength tests were carried out according to a modus operandi [6, 8] which is a variant of the ISO standard. This test applies the “grab” technique and was carried out by means of a computerized “Instron” strength tester.…”
Section: The Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Strength tests were carried out according to a modus operandi [6, 8] which is a variant of the ISO standard. This test applies the “grab” technique and was carried out by means of a computerized “Instron” strength tester.…”
Section: The Experimentsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Some standard methods for the investigation of the yarn slippage at the sewn seams in the woven fabrics are known [8]. They are constantly developed, e. g. it is known, that application of standard method did not provide accurate results about the yarn slippage at the sewn seams in the lining woven fabrics and it was complemented with additional analysis of the captured images of the deformed sewn seams [9,10].…”
Section: Introduction *mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As a rule, fabrics incorporated in clothes are subjected to a wide range of complex deformations, such as bending, folding, creasing, wrinkling and stretching, in different directions and of different forces, which are often acting at the same time. The degree of garment deformability depends not only on the fabric's structure, which is more or less anisotropic, but also on its behavior in the product, when the fabric's properties are affected by seams, 1 additional layers or different orientations of pieces. 2 It is known that seams or additional layers decrease the elasticity of garments and fabric construction.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%