. Technology of textile design. Being a practical treatise on the construction and application of weaves for all textile fabrics, with minute reference to the latest inventions for weaving. Containing also an appendix showing the analysis and giving the calculations necessary for the manufacture of the various textile fabrics. on warp-threads 2, 5, 8, 11 and on the corresponding picks, theinterlacing of the single cloth number two (plain weave). In Fig. 735 the interlacing of the third or last single cloth is shown on warp threads 3,6,9,12 and the same numbered picks (? the type used). Next, r


. Technology of textile design. Being a practical treatise on the construction and application of weaves for all textile fabrics, with minute reference to the latest inventions for weaving. Containing also an appendix showing the analysis and giving the calculations necessary for the manufacture of the various textile fabrics. on warp-threads 2, 5, 8, 11 and on the corresponding picks, theinterlacing of the single cloth number two (plain weave). In Fig. 735 the interlacing of the third or last single cloth is shown on warp threads 3,6,9,12 and the same numbered picks (? the type used). Next, raise for the picks of the lower single cloth (in the 3-ply structure) each warp-thread of the two upper cloths (face and interior cloths); also, raise the warp-threads of the face 147 cloth on the interior picks. This method of operation is illustrated (successively from Fig. 735)in weave Fig. 736 by m this is shown :— Pick I, first pick of face cloth. 2, interior cloth (face raised). 3, back cloth (face and interior raised). 4, second face cloth. 5, interior cloth (face raised). 6, backed cloth (face and interior raised).And thus the repeat: 6 warp-threads and 6 picks, allows 2 warp-threads and 2 picks for thestructure of each fabric. Weave Fig. 736 thus produces three distinct single cloths resting in the. loom after being woven one above the other, as shown in the sectional cut in diagram, Fig. next process is the combining of these three single cloths into one fabric, which isuBBDBBBBBDBHa tcchnically known as the stitching. To effect this in a proper manner combine theWBIH-nnS^™ backing-cloth to the interior cloth, and this in turn to its face. In weave Fig. 738 this method of stitching is clearly indicated. In thisfigure the a type illustrates the three single-cloth fabrics, equal to the weave illus-trated in Fig. 736 by four different characters of type. In Fig. 738 a illustrates thestitching of the interior cloth to the face-cloth, and the a the stit


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjecttextilefabrics, booky