Exam 1 Flashcards

1
Q

quality & issues defining it

A

the degree of excellence

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2
Q

performance

A

measurable attributes

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3
Q

features

A

secondary characteristics

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4
Q

reliability

A

likelihood of failure

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5
Q

conformance

A

meets standards and specifications

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6
Q

durability

A

how long a product will be suitable

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7
Q

service-ability

A

clean ability

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8
Q

aesthetics

A

individual preference and subjective evaluation

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9
Q

Breaking Strength and Elongation on Textile Fabrics (GRAB TEST)

A

Purpose: determines the breaking load and elongation
What textiles are used: cannot be used for knit
Specimen prep: sample cut longer than the metal clamps
Procedures and Equipment: 2 clamps pull the fabric in two directions until it breaks
Evaluation: 5-1
Interpretation of results: strength of yarns including yarns going in opposite direction
advantage: needs less time, more like actual use
disadvantages: takes more fabric, not an exact reflection of the strength of the yarn

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10
Q

Breaking Force and Elongation of Textile Fabrics (STRIP METHOD) cut and raveled strip

A

Purpose: determines breaking load and elongation
What textiles are used: cannot be used for knit
Specimen prep: full width of fabric is held by clamps that either cut or raveled
Procedures and Equipment: 2 clamps pull the fabric in two directions until it breaks
Evaluation: 5-1
the ravel test gets the accurate strength of the yarns before they’re woven

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11
Q

Diaphragm Tester

A

Purpose: tests bursting strength
What textiles are used: knit, non-woven, paper
Procedures and Equipment: rubber inflated at constant rate under specimen
Evaluation: 5-1
disadvantages: busting diaphragm, rubber deteriorates, gage turned-off; problematic with heavy double knits if too close to the top of dial, no rupture, gives different results than ball test

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12
Q

Ball Burst Tester

A

Purpose: tests bursting strength
What textiles are used: warp knit, double knits, fabrics w high degree of elongation, RIGID FABRICS
Procedures and Equipment: ball punctures through the fabric with force
Evaluation: 5-1

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13
Q

Falling Pendulum Test

A

Purpose: tearing strength
What textiles are used: woven fabrics
Procedures and Equipment: pendulum, Measures the work done in tearing through a fixed distance
Evaluation: measures tearing force in grams

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14
Q

Tongue/Slow Tear Test

A

Purpose:The force required to continue a tear started previously in the fabric
What textiles are used: woven fabrics
Procedures Equipment: clamps pull one torn piece of fabric in both directions
Evaluation:The force required to shift and to break one or more yarns at the same time
Interpretation of results: average of 5 highest peaks, 5-1

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15
Q

Accelerator Method/Test

A

Purpose: abrasion resistance, specimen is subjected to flexing, rubbing, shock, compression, and stretching
What textiles are used: tufted and pile fabric, knit, woven
Specimen prep: Use rubber adhesive to pinked edges
Procedures and Equipment:
Evaluation: Weight loss, 5-1
Grab strength loss (woven)

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16
Q

Rotary platform double-headed test

A

Purpose: abrasions resistance, A specimen is abraded using a rotary rubbing action under controlled conditions of pressure and abrasive action, One abrading wheel rubs the specimen, outward the periphery, and the other inward, toward the center
What textiles are used:
Procedures and Equipment:
Interpretation: Interpretation of the results can be performed by breaking the load using the raveled strip or cut strip ( Type of wheel (abradant) used, Residual breaking load, Percentage loss is breaking load, Cycles required to give specific amount of destruction
Evaluation: 5-1
Equation: See Strength Loss Card

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17
Q

inflated diaphragm test

A

Purpose: rubs against fabric blown up with diaphragm, abrasion resistance
What textiles are used: used for woven and knit
Procedures and Equipment: Specimen is abraded by rubbing either unidirectional or multi-directionally against abradant having specific surface characteristics, Continues to abrade until all fibers in the center of abrasion area is worn off and machine is stopped automatically
Evaluation: 5-1
Interpretation of results: Number of cycles, Color change, Luster change, Type of abradant, Type of abrasion (uni or multi directionally), Condition wet or dry

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18
Q

Oscillatory Cylinder Test

A

Purpose: abrasion resistance,
What textiles are used: woven
Procedures and Equipment: Abrasion resistance is measured by subjecting the specimen to an unidirectional rubbing action under known conditions of pressure, tension, and abrasive action, Consist of oscillating cylinder section and edge clamped to permit mounting of a sheet of abrasive material over its curved surface, Section should oscillate through an area of 3 inches long at a rate of 90 cycles/minute (double rubbing), It has 3 or 4 specimen holders; each arm has a set of controlled tension clamps and controlled pressure pad
Evaluation: 5-1
Interpretation of results: classified light, medium, or heavy duty
use strength loss equation*

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19
Q

Uniform Abrasion Test

A

Purpose: abrasion resistance
What textiles are used: wide range, good for carpet and pile
Procedures and Equipment: Abrasion is applied uniformly in all directions in the plane of the surface, die cut fabric
Evaluation: 5-1
Interpretation of results: type of abradant, amount of load used

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20
Q

Snagging Resistance Test of Fabric (Bean Bag test)

A

Purpose: snagging resistance
What textiles are used: not Net, Open construction fabric because the pins in the test chamber will snag the bean bag rather than the specimen, Heavy or stiff fabrics that cannot be made into a cover for the bean bag, Tufted or non-woven fabrics because the apparatus is designed for woven and knitted fabrics
Procedures and Equipment: cover bean bag with fabric, Then the specimen and bean bag unit is tumbled for 100 revolutions in a cylindrical test chamber fitted on its inner surface with rows of pins
Evaluation: 5-1

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21
Q

Snagging Resistance of Fabrics Mace Test

A

Purpose: snagging resistance
What textiles are used: a range except open construction like net
Procedures and Equipment: put fabric on drum and roll mace over it
Evaluation: 5-1

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22
Q

Brush Pilling Test

A

Purpose: pilling resistance
What textiles are used: all types
Procedures and Equipment: □ Covers the determination for the propensity of a fabric to form fuzz under test conditions intended to simulate normal wear using the brush pilling tester
Evaluation: 5-1

23
Q

Random Tumble pilling test

A

Purpose: pilling resistance
What textiles are used: all types
Procedures and Equipment: Covers the resistance to formation of pills and other related surface changes on textile fabrics using random pilling tester
Evaluation: 5-1

24
Q

Dimensional Changes in automatic laundering of woven and knit fabrics test

A

Purpose: measures dimensional stability
What textiles are used:
Specimen prep: ballast load, mark testing area
Procedures and Equipment: place two dots on a fabric, wash and measure them again
Evaluation: %
Interpretation of results: does fabric stretch or shrink, use dimension equation

25
Q

Dimensional Changes in automatic laundering of garments test

A

Purpose: measures dimensional stability
What textiles are used: what is available to consumer
Specimen prep: condition for 4 hours
Procedures and Equipment: Three agitation cycles reflects those commonly available to the consumer, mark specimen
Evaluation: %
Interpretation of results: find percent change in size with dimension/shrinkage equation

26
Q

Dimensional changes in dry cleaning: perchloroethylene test

A

Purpose: measures dimensional stability
Textiles: not for sensitive textiles
Specimen prep: Stitch all sides with polyester thread to prevent unraveling
Procedures and Equipment: ballast load of cotton and wool, Conditioned fabrics or garments are marked, measured, and subjected to dry cleaning procedure followed by appropriate finishing procedure, fabric goes in knit bag
Evaluation: %
Interpretation of results: find percent change in size with dimension/shrinkage equation

27
Q

Standard Test method for stiffness of fabrics test (cantilever)

A

Purpose: measures drape/stiffness
What textiles are used: any fabric
Procedures and Equipment: lay fabric over angled plane and see how rigid it is
Evaluation: Stiffer fabrics have high flexural rigidity values

28
Q

Standard Test method for stiffness of fabrics test (loop test)

A
Purpose: measures drape/stiffness
What textiles are used:
Specimen prep:
Procedures & Equipment:
Evaluation:
Interpretation of results:A low drape coefficient means high drapeability
29
Q

Drapemeter test

A

Purpose: measures drape/stiffness
What textiles are used:
Specimen prep: A piece of paper is placed on the panel, The shadow of the fabric is traced on the paper, The paper image is cut and weighed
Procedures and Equipment: fabric circle is draped over a pedestal while light source beneath the fabric forms a shadow of the draped image
Evaluation:
Interpretation of results:A low drape coefficient means high drapability

F= W3-W2/W1-W2 x100

W1= 10” circle

W2= 4” circle

W3= image

F= drape coefficient

30
Q

Recovery angle test

A

Purpose: wrinkle recovery
What textiles are used: woven
Specimen prep: 12 samples, 6 warp, 6 filling
Procedures & Equipment: folds in half and puts 500 g load for 5 minutes. adjust every 15s for 1 min
Evaluation: test face to face and back to back, measure angle of crease
Interpretation of results:

31
Q

wrinkle recovery appearance method test

A

Purpose: wrinkle recovery
What textiles are used:
Specimen prep: condition for 6 hours
Procedures & Equipment: twisty thing that drops and 7lbs is left on top for 20 minutes. specimen hung in ling direction
Evaluation: 3 trained observers rate using plastic replicas
Interpretation of results: 5 is good 1 is bad

32
Q

Wrinkle Recovery Tests (2)

A

Recovery Angle Test & Wrinkle Recovery Appearance Method

33
Q

Drape/Stiffness Tests (2)

A

Standard test method for stiffness of fabrics (cantilever and heart loop tests) & drapemeter

34
Q

Dimensional Stability Tests (3)

A

Dimensional changes in dry cleaning: perchloroethylene test, Dimensional Changes in automatic laundering of garments test, Dimensional Changes in automatic laundering of woven and knit fabrics test

35
Q

Pilling Tests (2)

A

Brush pilling test & random tumbling pilling test

36
Q

Snagging Tests (2)

A

snagging resistance of test fabric (bean bag) & snagging resistance of fabrics

37
Q

Abrasion Resistance Tests (5)

A

Accelerator method, rotary platform double headed test, inflated diaphragm, oscillatory cylinder, uniform abrasion

38
Q

Tearing strength tests (2)

A

falling pendulum & tongue test

39
Q

Bursting Strength tests (2)

A

diaphragm tester & ball burst tester/ball test

40
Q

Breaking Strength/ Load and Elongation Tests (2)

A

Breaking strength and elongation of textile fabrics (grab test) & breaking force and elongation of textile fabrics (strip method – cut strip and raveled strip)

41
Q

factors affecting comfort

A

heat insulation, waterproof, windproof, water vapor resistance, weight, freedom of movement, ventilation

42
Q

utility

A

practicality

43
Q

validity

A

Ability of the test to detect differences in the magnitude of the property measured

44
Q

manageability

A

Cost of assembly, operation and maintenance

45
Q

sensitivity

A

how sensitive a fabric is

46
Q

dependability

A

how long a fabric will last

47
Q

predicability

A

Degree of relationship between the results of the test and the actual performance of the product in a typical end use

48
Q

STANDARD CONDITION

A

□ 65% plus or minus 2% humidity

□ 70 degrees F plus or minus 2 degrees

49
Q

RATING

A

5 is good, 1 is bad

50
Q

sustainability

A

Waste reduction, Writing effective specifications will help to reduce waste, Some textiles travel more than 14,000 miles to get to the consumer

51
Q

excellence

A

going beyond the call of duty, doing more than others expect, Achieve it by striving to maintain the highest standard

52
Q

Strength Loss Equation

A

SL=[B-A]/A x 100
□ SL is strength loss %
□ A is average breaking force of the unabraded fabric (g or lb)
□ B is average breaking force of the abraded fabric (g or lb)

53
Q

Dimension Change/Shrinkage equation

A

A= original dimension
B= dimension after laundering
Skrinkage equation: (B-A)/A x100

54
Q

Heat Transfer

A

conduction, convection, radiation, evaporation