trials Flashcards

1
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
Open seam

A

for thick or heavy fabrics

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2
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
french seam

A

for delicate, lightweight fabric (chiffon, organza)

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3
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
flat felled seam

A

stitching appears inside out (denim jeans)

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4
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
bias bound seam

A

garment you are likely to see the inside of

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5
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
stretch stitch seam

A

reinforces seams (non-stitch fabrics, sportswear)

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6
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
pit stitched seam

A

anchoring your thread

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7
Q

manufacturing techniques - seams
zigzag seam

A

stretchy materials, knit fabrics

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8
Q

manufacturing techniques - Trimming and Clipping Seams
grading seam

A

removes bulk and allows seam to sit flatter

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9
Q

manufacturing techniques - Trimming and Clipping Seams
notching seam

A

convex curves and exterior corners

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10
Q

manufacturing techniques - Trimming and Clipping Seams
clipping seam

A

to release tension along curves

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11
Q

manufacturing techniques - Trimming and Clipping Seams
understitching

A

to keep fabric from rolling towards the outside

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12
Q

manufacturing techniques - darts

A

To fit and contour the garment to your body
Triangle

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13
Q

manufacturing techniques - tucks

A

Contour shape (waist, sleeves)
Square

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14
Q

manufacturing techniques - Closures

A

Invisible zipper = only zipper is visible, neater
Centre zipper = stitching and zipper are visible
Buttons = fasten garment, aesthetics
Rouleau loops = elegance (aesthetics)

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15
Q

manufacturing techniques - hems

A

Narrow hem = circular shape or fine fabrics (silk, chiffon)
Top stitched hem = stabilise, decorative (jeans)
Blind hem = practically invisible
Overlocked rolled hem = edge finish, decorative, shown

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16
Q

Factors Effecting
Political factors

A

Goverment policies that influence buisness
Late 1980’s, Australia tried to reduce the level of protection of the textile industry
Tariffs used to be imported textile items

17
Q

factors effecting
economic factors

A

Clothing / Trends shift depending on economy
20’s / great depression
Currency Changes
Zimmerman is more expensive in other countries

18
Q

factors effecting
societal factors

A

Values and attitudes of society
(target market)
Influence clothing styles
(what is acceptable)
Social media
Promotions

19
Q

factors effecting
ecology factors

A

Effect on environment
Consumer demand
Production of fibres
Manufacturing
Shift to eco friendly products
Marketing

20
Q

factors effecting
technology

A

Must embrace new technologies in order to succeed
Manufacturing and procution innovations
Unique and original products
Softwear devices in design spaces
CAD = on screen, easy to change / adopt new designs
CAM = initial set up cost, increase efficiency

21
Q

factors effecting
expertise

A

Skills in design / skills in manufacturing
Formal training
Individual / collaborative work
Marketplace
Area specilization
Who is working there
Keep up with current trends
Company education
Company hiring requirements

22
Q

factors effecting
facilities

A

Space to design
Manufacturing spaces
Physical spaces
Storage / warehouses
Pop up spaces / fashion shows

23
Q

factors effecting
financial

A

Rent of facilities
Workers wages
Material cost
Production cost
Business partners / investors
Government funding
Type 1 = building / equipment / brand support
Type 2 = research and development
How did the company start

24
Q

Fibre Properties
Cotton

A

Good abrasion resistance
Strong due to 70% crystalline regions
Holds 27x weight in water
A cool fibre as it is a good conductor of heat
Breathes easily due to fibre structure
Garments retain their shape due to the inelasticity
Hydrophilic, so it is easily dyed

25
fibre properties wool
Exceptional drape Moderate abrasion resistance Weak, due to the fibre’s highly amorphous structure Extremely absorbent due to the fibre’s amorphous regions Excellent elastic recovery Excellent insulation properties Poor dimensional stabilitydyed readily due to its highly amorphous structure Poor shrink resistance
26
fibre properties rayon
A lustrous fibre – often used for formal wear Good drapeability Resists pill Low to medium strength but the strength reduces by 40–70% when wet Highly absorbent as it is an amorphous fibre Poor elasticity due to large percentage of amorphous regions Good conductor of heat Poor dimensional stability
27
fibre properties Polyester
Relatively strong due to highly oriented fibre structure and highly crystalline regions Poor absorbency, which lowers the comfort elastic because of the high percentage of crystalline regions Poor conductor of heat but feels cool against the skin excellent insulator Excellent dimensional stability
28
fibre properties nylon
Drape Good, but can depend on the yarn and fabric construction Excellent abrasion resistance Relatively strong due to highly oriented fibre structure and highly crystalline regions Low absorbency Relatively elastic due to the high percentage of crystalline regions Moderate thermal properties Excellent dimensional stability
29
fibre properties elastomeric
Excellent abrasion resistance Very strong Poor absorbency Can be stretched up to 500% without breaking and will return to its original shape Poor conductor of heat
30
Staple spun yarn
Definition Made from staple fibres (cotton or wool) or manufactured fibres cut into short lengths Characteristics Uneven, weak yarn with poor lustre and durability Good elasticity, resiliency and absorbency End - Use Apparel Furnishings
31
Monofillament yarn
Definition Made from one filament of a manufactured fibre (rayon, polyester or nylon) Characteristics Fine, strong yarn with good lustre and durability Inelastic, poor resiliency and absorbency End - Use Hoisery, Invisible thread
32
Multifillament Yarn
Definition Made from two or more filaments of a manufactured fibre (rayon, polyester or nylon) Characteristics Even, strong yarn with good lustre and durability Medium elasticity and resiliency, and slightly absorbent End - USe Eveningwear Lingerie