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Details for article 51 of 225 found articles
| Title: |
25—COMPOSITION TOLERANCES IN THE MANUFACTURE OF TWO-COMPONENT TEXTILE FABRICS PART II: THE CONTROL OF COMPOSITION VARIATION IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURE |
| Author: |
Morton, T. H. |
| Appeared in: |
The journal of the Textile Institute |
| Paging: | Volume 68 (1977) nr. 6 pages 209-215 |
| Year: |
1977-06-01 |
| Contents: |
Aspects of the manufacturing technology of two-component fabrics are considered in the light of statistical methods developed in Part I. Quite small design errors increase failure rates significantly; the nominal composition should always be based on actual analyses of intermediate and final products. Many textile fabrics, especially those containing blended staple-fibre yarns, will not conform consistently to a specified tolerance of ±3 percentage units when tested by the analysis of a single sample or garment; a tolerance of ±5 units is technically realistic for well-made fabrics. A ±3-unit tolerance can reasonably be met by a statement of the average composition of a production batch. It may therefore be concluded that the EEC Directives, in their mandatory specification of composition labelling, sampling, analytical methods, and tolerances, are unrealistic, since their requirements are not industrially achievable by many textile manufactures. |
| Publisher: |
Taylor & Francis |
| Source file: |
Elektronische Wetenschappelijke Tijdschriften |
Details for article 51 of 225 found articles
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