Page 9 - Industrial Cutting of Textile Materials

viii Contents

13 Final work operations of the cutting process for textiles 207
13.1 Introduction 207
13.2 The causes of quality problems in cut components 207
13.3 The quality control of cut components 208
13.4 The recutting of faulty components 211
13.5 The numbering of cut components 211
13.6 The sorting and bundling of cut components 211
Further reading 213

14 Marker making for garment styles from intricate
pattern textiles 215
14.1 Introduction 215
14.2 Marker making for styles made from fabrics with stripes 215
14.3 Marker making for styles made from fabrics with checks 225
14.4 Marker making for styles made from fabrics with motif
patterns 235
14.5 Marker making for styles made from fabrics with border
patterns 237
Further reading 240

15 Multi-ply processing of styles from intricate pattern textiles 241
15.1 Introduction 241
15.2 Manual spreading and cutting 241
15.3 Semiautomated spreading and cutting 249
15.4 Future trends 252
Further reading 253

16 Automated single-ply processing of styles from intricate
pattern textiles 255
16.1 Introduction 255
16.2 Existing limitations and research challenges 255
16.3 Work methods to cut styles from intricate pattern fabrics 257
16.4 Semiautomated single-ply processing methods 259
16.5 Advantages of automated single-ply processing methods 264
16.6 Future trends 265
Further reading 265

17 Marker making, spreading, and cutting of narrow lace 267
17.1 Introduction 267
17.2 The general characteristics of narrow lace 267
17.3 The characteristics of lingerie components cut from lace 267
17.4 Placement of the pattern on the components 269
17.5 Manual processing of narrow lace 270
17.6 Automated processing of narrow lace 274
Further reading 277