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Test your basic knowledge |
Textiles
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 27 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. When the shuttle completes passing through the space provided - the position of the warp yarn is again changed and the weft is brought back through in the ____________. This process is continually repeated until the fabric is produced.
Fasteners
Return Direction
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
The felting process for producing fabric
2. Involves applying a layer of polymer to the surface of the fabric. Teflon coating makes fabrics stain resistant - water repellent and breathable.
Laced fabric
The coating process for finishing fabrics
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
Why some textile garments is made by hand
3. Made from webs of synthetic fibres bonded together with heat or adhesives. They are cheap to produce by not strong. They are easy to sew - crease resistant - does not fray and are stable when washing and dry cleaning.
Woven fabric
Adhesives
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
Bonded fabric
4. During weaving - a second yarn is then threaded from side to side - over and under the warp yarns - to make a fabric. This is called a...
Weft yarn
Weft knitted fabric
Laced fabric
Fasteners
5. Knitted fabric consists of consecutive loops - called stitches. As each row progresses - a new loop is pulled through an existing loop. The active stitches are held on a needle until another loop can be passed through them. This process eventually re
Plain weave
Fasteners
The knitting process for producing fabric
Main types of knitting
6. A material made up of a network of natural or artificial fibres formed by knitting - weaving or pressing felt
Bonded fabric
Fabric
Adhesives
The coating process for finishing fabrics
7. Stretchy and comfortable. Used for socks - tshirts and jumpers
Sewing
Weft knitted fabric
Plain weave
The felting process for producing fabric
8. Zippers - buttons - Velcro - glue - ties.
The felting process for producing fabric
Warp knitted fabric
Fasteners
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
9. A thread is looped - twisted or braided to other threads independently from a backing fabric.
The lace- making process for producing fabric
Fabric
Fasteners
The knitting process for producing fabric
10. Warp knitting and weft knitting.
Sewing
Plain weave
Main types of knitting
Warp yarn
11. Most fabrics commonly use a flat seam. This is also fast and cheap. Two fabrics together. Neat finish.
Return Direction
Sewing
The bonding process for producing fabric
The lace- making process for producing fabric
12. This is the simplest weave - the weft yarn passes over one then underneath one warp yarn at a time. It produces strong - durable fabric for a variety of clothing and furnishing needs.
Warp yarn
The lace- making process for producing fabric
Plain weave
Heat Fusion
13. Bonded- fibre fabrics are made from webs of synthetic fibres bonded together with heat or adhesives.
Adhesives
The bonding process for producing fabric
The felting process for producing fabric
Shuttle
14. During the weaving process - the weft yarn is taken over and underneath the warp yarns with a '________'. For each row being woven - selected warp yarns are either lifted or lowered - creating a passage for the shuttle to pass through with the weft y
Warp yarn
The felting process for producing fabric
Fasteners
Shuttle
15. Cotton and synthetic fabrics are bleached before dying. this makes it easier to dye pastel shades.
Felted fabric
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
Why some textile garments is made by hand
Fabric
16. Used to permanently join two fabrics together using an adhesive resin. In a factory - this could be a flat bed press (used to join short fabric lengths for batch production) and a conveyor press (used for fusing long fabric lengths for mass productio
Woven fabric
The embossing process for finishing fabrics
Heat Fusion
Weft knitted fabric
17. Plain weave is strong and hardwearing. Used for fashion and furnishing fabrics.
Fasteners
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
Woven fabric
Why some textile garments is made by hand
18. Is transparent. Exquisite decorative fabric. Can be made from a variety of different fibres (eg. wool - cotton - silk). Can shrink - tears easily.
Fabric
Twill weave
Laced fabric
Heat Fusion
19. Strong - drapes well. Used for jeans - jackets and curtains
The embossing process for finishing fabrics
Plain weave
Warp yarn
Twill weave
20. The interlacing of two or more yarns using a loom. Generally - woven fabrics are strong fabrics.
Weaving
The bonding process for producing fabric
The embossing process for finishing fabrics
Warp yarn
21. Fabric glue- creates a simple - straight seam that receives little stress.
Woven fabric
Sewing
Laced fabric
Adhesives
22. Involve an engraved of a raised calender roller that presses a three- dimentional pattern onto a textile. the embossing permanently presses it down to create the embossed effect.
Weft yarn
Main types of knitting
The embossing process for finishing fabrics
Bonded fabric
23. Slightly stretchy and does not ladder. Used for swimwear - underwear and geotextiles
Felted fabric
The embossing process for finishing fabrics
Warp knitted fabric
Shuttle
24. Wool felt is a non - woven fabric made from animal hair or wool fibres matted together using moisture - heat and pressure. The fibres are placed all facing one direction - warm water is then poured on top. Then soap is applied and pressure along with
The felting process for producing fabric
Twill weave
Weaving
Warp knitted fabric
25. To weave the yarns together - the loom is first set up with yarns running lengthwise - from the top to the bottom of the loom.These are called...
Warp yarn
Why some textile garments is made by hand
The bleaching process for finishing fabrics
Fabric
26. One-off production - needlework and embroideries are sometimes too complex - time and effort mean more to the consumer - meaningful to societies - main source of income to places where money for new technology is not available
Why some textile garments is made by hand
Sewing
Heat Fusion
The bonding process for producing fabric
27. Made from animal hair or wool fibres matted together. Felt has no strength - drape or elasticity. But it is warm and does not fray - wool felt is expensive. Used for hats - slippers and in handcrafts.
Fasteners
Felted fabric
Weaving
The bonding process for producing fabric