Index ⅳ
Preface ⅹⅵ
Enter ⅹⅹⅰ
Intro Do you know clothing materials? 22


Chapter 1 Material

Materials and Fibers 32
Fiber 39
Fiber Properties 47
Types of Materials and Fibers 73
Cotton I 81
Cotton II 87
Ma 麻 92
Mo wool 98
Silk 108
Polyester 114
Nylon 124
Acrylic 132
Rayon 136
Special fiber 148
Functional Fibers 154
About Stretch 161


Chapter 2? Yarn



Yarn I 172?
Real II 179?
Thread thickness 187?
Principles of Yarn Processing (Yarn Processing) 193


Chapter 3 Spinning Fiber to Yarn

Spinning 200



Chapter 4? Yarn to Fabric




Fabric 210?
Knitting 216?
weaving 222?
Differences Between Woven and Knit 235


Chapter 5? Dyeing



Textile Dyeing 244?
Piece Dyeing 252?
Problems with dyeing 262?
Pre-dyeing 271


Chapter 6? Finishing



Textile Finishing 278?
Emotional processing 284?
Functional processing 294?
Washing processing of fabrics and clothing 312


Chapter 7?Printing



Textile Print 320





Chapter 8 Fabric Inspection & Lab Test

Inspection of fabric 340?
Labtest 347 of fabric


Chapter 9 Clothing Material Planning

Clothing material planning 360 by type?
Designer and Basic Anatomy and Physiology 391?
Recommendation 396


Chapter 10 Supplement?



Glossary 400?
Appendix 402

The beginning would have been Woven.
Because it is a simple algorithm that even a spider can do if it has a thread.
But to create a fabric that is virtually permanent and durable, rather than a disposable spider web, a more complex process is needed.

Because most fibers are so thin and weak, in order to obtain sufficient strength while reducing manufacturing costs, a large number of fibers must be bundled together, enlarged/expanded, and then made into a simple process on a large, crude machine.
To make a sack, you must first twist the straw into a bundle.
That is, we need to create a thread first.
What is needed to make clothes is a two-dimensional plane, fabric, so why do we have to start with one-dimensional fibers to make this?