Dynamic drape behaviours of wool woven suiting fabrics considering real-time use

Kılıç, Gonca Balcı; Demir, Murat; Kılıç, Mahmut

doi:10.1108/ijcst-11-2020-0173

Cited by 4 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…As shown in Figure 8, it can be observed that all measured DDC values for both sewn and unsewn fabrics are greater than the SDC values, and the DDC values tend to increase with higher rotation speeds. These results are in line with the measurement method of DDC, where the fabric-covered area is enlarged with increased rotation speed (Balci Kilic et al. , 2021; Shyr et al.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

“…This phenomenon is attributed to the increase in centrifugal force that acts on the fabric and pushes it towards a flat position. This observation is consistent with previous studies in the literature (Balci Kilic et al, 2021;Shyr et al, 2007). The results also reveal that the overlock stitched fabrics exhibit the greatest DDC values, whereas the lock stitched fabrics exhibit the smallest DDC values for all rotational speeds tested.…”

Section: Static and Dynamic Drape Coefficientssupporting

confidence: 94%

“…(2019) revealed the finishing process of fabrics affects the drape behaviors. Balci Kilic et al. (2021) identified the optimum rotation speed for measuring dynamic drape behaviors of the fabric according to the real-time body motion.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Since research on fabric drape behaviors has evolved to focus on measuring dynamic drape behaviors for a more realistic wearer experience (Balci Kilic et al, 2021). Masteikait_ e et al (2014) emphasized that the dynamic drape behavior of fabrics is a crucial attribute for virtual 3D modeling, and to accurately model fabric behavior stitch types and directions must be taken into consideration.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Eryuruk et al (2019) revealed the finishing process of fabrics affects the drape behaviors. Balci Kilic et al (2021) identified the optimum rotation speed for measuring dynamic drape behaviors of the fabric according to the real-time body motion. Most of these studies calculated dynamic drape behaviors of the fabrics from acquired images while fabric rotating at different speeds.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A research for the effectiveness of stitch type and stitch direction on dynamic drape behaviors

Demir,

Balci Kilic

2023

IJCST

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PurposeThe purpose of this study is to explore the effect of stitch type and stitch direction on the dynamic drape behavior of the woven fabric.Design/methodology/approachIn this paper, the effectiveness of stitch type and stitch directions on dynamic drape behaviors were investigated. Fabric parts were sewn together with two types of the stitch (lockstitch and overlock stitch) on three different stitch directions (warp, weft and bias (45°)). The static drape coefficients (SDC) of unsewn and sewn fabrics were measured according to the image process method. Dynamic drape coefficients (DDC) of fabrics were also measured using the same method at six different (25, 50, 75, 100, 125, 150 rpms) rotation speeds. Additionally, bending length and bending rigidity were measured using the Cantilever test method.FindingsExperimental results showed that stitch type and stitch directions are effective on the dynamic drape behaviors of the fabric. Overlock stitch resulted in greater DDC than the lock stitch. For both of the stitch type, DDC for the stitch on the warp direction are greater than the stitch on the weft and bias direction for all speeds. In addition, bending length, hence the bending rigidity, are greater for overlock stitch type and always weft direction resulted in greater than the warp and bias direction.Originality/valueFabric drape is vital for garment appearance and is gaining popularity with the advancement of virtual technology, enabling virtual visualization of garments. While previous studies have predominantly examined either the static or dynamic drape behavior of individual fabric panels, or solely focused on the static drape behavior of sewn fabrics, this study acknowledges the significance of incorporating the influence of stitch type and direction on dynamic drape behaviors. Considering that fabrics are sewn together to create garments and that DDC provides a more accurate representation of real-time fabric behavior compared to SDC, this research makes a valuable contribution to the existing literature by investigating the impact of stitch type and direction specifically on DDC.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 85%

Section: Static and Dynamic Drape Coefficientssupporting

confidence: 94%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

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A research for the effectiveness of stitch type and stitch direction on dynamic drape behaviors

Demir,

Balci Kilic

2023

IJCST

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Geometric modeling and simulation for leno fabrics

Xu,

Li,

Zhu

et al. 2024

Journal of Engineered Fibers and Fabrics

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The leno fabric is widely used in production and life for its distinctive style. However, its production and design are hindered by the unique weaving process. In this paper, a three-dimensional simulation algorithm is proposed to enhance the efficiency of leno fabric production. Three geometric models are constructed that systematically address different aspects of fabric simulation. The Yarn Spatial Trajectory Model, in which the centerline trajectory of the yarn is controlled by the weave matrix, allowing for the realistic simulation of intertwined yarns characteristic of leno structures. The Variable Coefficient Elliptic Cross-Section Model, by which yarn collisions are prevented and computational demands are reduced. The Multifilament Model, critical to rendering quality, accurately captures the textural characteristics of yarns and fabrics. Leno fabrics are simulated based on the above models. The simulation results show that: different yarn counts and twists, fabric counts, hexagonal hole sizes, and other simulation effects can be achieved by entering different parameters. By the 3D simulation algorithm developed in this study, simulation fabrics have clear textures, precise structures, and realistic visual effects, thereby advancing the technology of leno fabric production.

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Multidimensional analysis for fabric drapability

Shin,

Yun

2023

Fash Text

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This study analyzed fabric drapability in one, two, and three dimensions to provide an assessment method reflecting real conditions. One-dimensional analysis of drapability involved observing the fabric movement by reciprocating motion. The movement appeared differently depending on the fabric characteristics, and the shape and location of the node showed differently, which were considered to be influenced by the weight of the sample along with the drape coefficient. Two-dimensional analysis identified the significant factors for the drape information. This examination confirmed that, even if drape factors were similar, differences in draped shape were observed based on the factors related to node shapes. Three-dimensional analysis, using a 3D scanner, involved the use of the mean distances between draped samples and the standard truncated cone, their standard deviation, and the coefficient of variation. The coefficient of variation was high in the groups wherein the shape of the drape was irregular. In the 3D analysis, the distances between samples and the standard truncated cone were expressed in colors to intuitively deliver the drape information. To determine a factor that could indicate drapability among the factors derived from each dimension, the existing drape coefficient was employed for correlation analysis. Three pairs of samples with similar drape coefficients but different drape shapes were selected to verify the above results. In conclusion, one-dimensional node location, two-dimensional standard deviation of node severity, and three-dimensional coefficient of variation were shown to effectively demonstrate the drape characteristic that the drape coefficient could not indicate.

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Dynamic drape behaviours of wool woven suiting fabrics considering real-time use

Cited by 4 publications

References 19 publications

A research for the effectiveness of stitch type and stitch direction on dynamic drape behaviors

A research for the effectiveness of stitch type and stitch direction on dynamic drape behaviors

Geometric modeling and simulation for leno fabrics

Multidimensional analysis for fabric drapability

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