Investigating seamed woven fabric drape using experimental and virtual approaches

Yang, Yunchu

doi:10.1007/s12221-014-2217-1

Cited by 3 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…The smaller DDC values observed for the weft direction could be attributed to the lower weft yarn linear density in the fabric structure, which in turn affects the bending rigidity of the fabric. With regard to bias direction, similar results were obtained for both of the stitch types and it is related to the uncertainty (higher or lesser) of bias direction effectiveness on the DDC compared to the single stitch direction (Yang, 2014).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 70%

“…The results indicate that the bending length values for the seamed fabrics are higher than the unsewn fabrics. This can be attributed to the impact of the sewing thread weight and the changing stiffness of the fabrics with the seam on the narrow sample used in the bending rigidity test (Y€ uksekkaya et al, 2008;Yang, 2014). It is also seen that the greater bending length were measured for the weft direction compared to warp and bias direction.…”

Section: Flexural (Bending) Rigiditymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Comparing the effects of stitch types, it was found that the differences for lock stitches in all directions are greater than overlock stitches at all speeds. The impact of stitch types on the drape coefficient can be attributed to the alteration in the fabric's internal strength (Jev snik and Zuni c-Lojen, 2007;Yang, 2014), lock stitches with their less flexible structure, lead to more significant changes in the DDC.…”

Section: Static and Dynamic Drape Coefficientsmentioning

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: 70%

Section: Flexural (Bending) Rigiditymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Static and Dynamic Drape Coefficientsmentioning

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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“…Lim and Istook investigated the change in the silhouette of a virtual costume applied to a virtual avatar with a change in the virtual fabric property . Yang investigated and correlated the drape properties of seam fabrics using experimental and hypothetical approaches . Lee et al verified the objectivity and validity of the 3D virtual fabric simulation method by comparing the similarity between a real and virtual fabric when the 3D virtual fabric parameters obtained in a previous study were applied to the 3D virtual clothing simulation .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… 12 Yang investigated and correlated the drape properties of seam fabrics using experimental and hypothetical approaches. 13 Lee et al verified the objectivity and validity of the 3D virtual fabric simulation method by comparing the similarity between a real and virtual fabric when the 3D virtual fabric parameters obtained in a previous study were applied to the 3D virtual clothing simulation. 14 Numerous studies have been conducted on virtual fabrics, clothing implementations, and the drape performance of clothing, which are the largest factors affecting the silhouette of clothing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Comparison of the Silhouette of Virtual Clothes by Fabric Characteristics of Nylon Fabric for the Utilization of Virtual Clothes

Shim

Koo

et al. 2022

ACS Omega

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In this study, various nylon fabrics were investigated to measure the physical properties of the actual fabric using Kawabata systems and CLO fabric kits, and the correlation between the physical and drape properties of the fabric was statistically analyzed. Subsequently, the CLO fabric kit results were used as basic data for the CLO three-dimensional (3D) virtual clothing program, and the drapeability of the virtual fabrics was measured. The factors with the most significant effect on the drape properties were analyzed by comparing the drape measurement of the real fabrics through the variable measurement of various fabrics and correlation analysis with the drape properties, and attempts were made to reduce the difference between real fabrics and their virtual implementations. The correlation analysis results revealed that both the Kawabata system and CLO fabric kit results indicated that the bending and shear properties exhibited the highest correlation with the drape ratio. In addition, the comparison of the real and virtual fabric images revealed that they exhibited a similar morphology. Furthermore, the results confirmed that the difference between the real and virtual fabrics could be reduced as much as possible when the values measured using the Kawabata system and CLO fabric kit were converted into a database. Subsequently, the differences between virtual fabrics with various thicknesses were confirmed through CLO 3D simulation. The findings of this study are expected to be used as basic data for building fabric database.

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Finite element modeling of tensile behavior for different woven fabrics

Vadood,

Gholami

2023

The Journal of The Textile Institute

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Investigating seamed woven fabric drape using experimental and virtual approaches

Cited by 3 publications

References 7 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

Comparison of the Silhouette of Virtual Clothes by Fabric Characteristics of Nylon Fabric for the Utilization of Virtual Clothes

Finite element modeling of tensile behavior for different woven fabrics

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