Textiles Flashcards

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1
Q

What is CAD?

A

Design fabric, products, colour ways, product modelling, pattern contruction.

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2
Q

CAM?

A

Computer aided manufacture

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3
Q

What is CAM?

A

Application of fabric to manufacture, lay planning, size grading, controlled cutting, controlled decoration, controlled construction, controlled pressing.

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4
Q

PPC?

A

Production planning and control.

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5
Q

CIM?

A

Computer integrated manufacture?

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6
Q

EDI?

A

Electronic data interchange?

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7
Q

CAA?

A

Computer aided administration?

Stock control- linked to EPOS (electronic point of sale)

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8
Q

EPOS?

A

Electronic point of sale

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9
Q

Product classifications?

A
Menswear
Womenswear
Children's wear
Workwear
Sportswear
Accessories 
Foundation wear
Leisure wear
Formal dress
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10
Q

What is a foundation garment?

A

Is an undergarment designed to temporarily alter the wearers body shape, to achieve a more fashionable figure. Smooth and control.

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11
Q

Foundation garment levels?

A

Light: body liner, body suit.

Available in leotard or camisole

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12
Q

Regulations on kids clothing:

A

1)general product safety regulations
Children’s outer garments covering cords and drawstrings on kids clothing.
2)nightwear safety regulations
Not flammable

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13
Q

Micro-encapsulation uses?

A

Have nice smells
Antibiotics
Allergy control
Moisture management

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14
Q

Thermo chromic fabrics?

A

Changes in temperature
Used for tshirts, serious applications
Medical textiles

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15
Q

Uv sensitive textiles

A

Changes colour when exposed to uv light.

Uses; warning of overexposure to sun

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16
Q

Glow in the dark fabrics?

A

Activated with a light source so that it glows.

Uses; safety wear and club wear.

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17
Q

Fluorescent fabrics?

A

Absorb energy and emit extra light. Used for brightly coloured safety wear.

18
Q

Reflective fabrics?

A

Glass beads refract the light and beam it back to source.

Uses? Night wear and safety as they reflect the beans from the headlights.

19
Q

Biometrics?

A

The extract of good design from nature

20
Q

Applying biometrics?

A

Speedo fast skin;

Swim suit from observing sharks

21
Q

Intelligent textiles?

A

Light emitting (luminex)
Army uniform
Changing colour and shape
Emitting scents

22
Q

Light emitting intelligent textiles?

A

Luminex is a new fabric that can emit light on its own.

Optical and emit light in darkened situations.

23
Q

Soldier uniforms, intelligent textiles?

A

Uniform that will shield, heal and protect then against chemical and biochemical warfare.

24
Q

Changing colours d shape intelligent textiles?

A

Smart fibres with conductive a wires can react to signals, pressure, fashion and function when pared with electronic devises.

25
Q

Emitting scents, intelligent textiles?

A

Smart dress which emits scents depending on the mood and requirements. Sleep suit emits lavender for insomnia.

26
Q

Three types of smart materials?

A

Passive: reads the stimulus eg sensors, built in gps, clothing integrate baby monitors.
Active smart: senses the stimulus and reacts eg memory foam, colour changing, heat storage.
Ultra smart: adapts to he environment.

27
Q

Thermochromic:

A

Reacts to heat.

Changes from black to blue through the spectrum of colours when heated above 27.

28
Q

Photochromic?

A

Reacts to uv’ show strength of uv Rays.

29
Q

Shape memory polymer?

A

Developed for astronauts, now used for hospitals. Relieve bed sores and increase circulation.
React to body heat and weight
No pressure points
Material recovers.

30
Q

Phase change materials?

A

Micro-encapsulated fabric, change from a solid to a liquid so the body feels cool.
Micro encapsulated fabrics release energy when changing back so keep you warm as well

31
Q

Medical textiles?

A

Silver incorporated into fabric so will have antibacterial.

Aliginate fabrics made from dried seaweed, which is very absorbent and can be used for dressings.

32
Q

Gore-tex?

A

Brand name of PTFE membrane which is oil and water repellant. Can let perspiration out but not let water in.

33
Q

Micro fibres?

A

Very synthetic fibres, less than one denier thick. Tough, extremely soft, very absorbent and breathable.

34
Q

Chiropoly?

A

Fabric spun using crabs and shrimps. Hypoallergenic and antibacterial and helps moisturise the skin.

35
Q

Fibre optics?

A

Glass or plastic and allow light to pass along them. Used in tele communications and wearable electronics.

36
Q

What Are modern materials?

A

Engineered to have high performance properties.

37
Q

When was industrial revolution?

A

1880, 1900.

38
Q

What is a kite mark?

A

Bsi has independently tested it and confirms this it conforms to the relevant British standard.

39
Q

What is a ce marking?

A

Manufacturers claim that it meets the requirements of European legislation.

40
Q

CAD?

A

Computer aided design