Design of New Weave Patterns

by Radostina A. Angelova

Overview

This book presents a systematic study on methods used for the creation of weave patterns for simple structures. Firstly, it explains known techniques for designing new weave patterns classified as patterns merge, motifs, patterns insertion and change of the displacement number. These are discussed as possibilities to create different textures and weaving effects supported by figures of patterns, colour view, and fabric appearance simulation. Secondly, it explains original methods for design of new weave patterns based on Boolean operations, musical scores, written texts and braille alphabet, including transformations performed, advantages/disadvantages, possible applications and designs.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781000708011
Publisher:	CRC Press
Publication date:	11/01/2019
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	170
File size:	42 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Radostina A. Angelova is an associated professor at the Department of Textiles, Technical University of Sofia (TU-Sofia). She is also an associated researcher at the Centre for Research and Design in Human Comfort, Energy and Environment at TU-Sofia. She is a lecturer in spinning technologies and machines, weaving technologies and machines, and design of yarns and fabrics. Angelova holds an MSc degree in textiles and clothing (1994), a PhD in technology of textile materials (2001), and a DSc in technology of textile materials (2015). She authored more than 100 papers, 4 textbooks, and 1 book.

Table of Contents

Part 1 Classical Methods for Design of New Weave Patterns. 1. Brief history of weave patterns. 2. Elementary weaves. 3. Derivatives of the elementary weaves. 4. New weave patterns based on patterns merge. 5. New weave patterns based on motifs. 6. New weave patterns based on patterns insertion. 7. New weave patterns based on change of the displacement number. Part 2 New Methods for Design of New Weave Patterns. 8. New weave patterns based on Boolean operations. 9. New weave patterns based on musical scores. 10. New weave patterns based on text interpretations. 11. New weave patterns based on the Braille alphabet.