Page 279 - Anthropometry, Apparel Sizing and Design
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274 Anthropometry, Apparel Sizing and Design
Fig. 10.17 Calculations and comparisons of suit model surface areas and body area.
2D
FSU
pattern
BS
Defining simulation
SI
FP
BP
parameters
FSD
BI
FI
CS TRS
CB
CF
Computer
3D prototype
CC
Fig. 10.18 3D simulation of diving suit on scanned body model.
clothing model. In order to facilitate calculation and improve simulation result, it is
possible to define initial deformation of cutting parts in a form of cylindrical curva-
ture, which also depends on cutting part position against the body, Fig. 10.18. It is also
necessary to define joining segments and to apply additional joining properties like
specific width or folding if necessary.
In the simulation process, cutting parts are transforming from flat 2D form to a 3D
shape of a body model on which it is simulated. The way on which cutting parts will be
deformed into three-dimensional garment model depends on the possibilities of