Page 359 - Anthropometry, Apparel Sizing and Design

352 Anthropometry, Apparel Sizing and Design

Fig. 13.10 Analysis of new thigh part: (A) angles of thigh cutting; (B) diagram of new thigh
angle cutting; (C) diagram of side length with new thigh girth; (D) diagram of thigh girth below
crotch level.

between 89…100cm, and larger than 100cm. To identify the second stage, the dif-
ference Δ(H G W G ) should be calculated to describe the contour by marks “++”
for the extra-large W G ;“+” for large W G (or similar values of H G and W G ); blank mark
for median of W G (called normal W G ); “ ” for extra-small W G .
For example, if the body has small W G and Δ(H G W G )>22.3cm, it can be mar-
2
ked as “A ”.
If the body has medium W G and Δ(H G W G )¼95cm, it can be marked “B”.
For equal H G and W G (the difference is 0…13.7cm) and large W G , the body will be
+
marked as “C ”.
Fig. 13.11 illustrates the body types for the first level.
Second level includes the crucial measurements for describing special characteris-
tics of the male body. The second level characterizes the morphology of the male
lower torso and includes indexes of the front and the back and four values have to
be processed. The second level has four stages. ΔF and ΔB define the sizes of genitals
and buttocks and after combining with ΔGW and ΔWH, the front and the back can be
presented as S, M, L.