Engineering the drapability of textile fabrics

Проектирование драпируемости текстильных тканей
George K. Stylios, Norman Powell
2003-06-01

back propagationdepth of foldsdrape attributesdrape coefficientdrape grade predictionevenness of foldsfabric bendingfabric drapabilityfabric shearfabric weightfeedback system for drape engineeringlog-transformed material propertyneural networknumber of foldspredictive modeling
The drape attributes of fabrics, number of folds, depth of folds and evenness of folds were measured together with the drape coefficient. The relationship between these measurements and the subjective evaluation of the fabric drape was modelled for each end‐use on a neural network using back propagation, which can correctly predict the grades of 90 per cent of the samples. The relationship between the drape attributes and fabric bending, shear and weight was also modelled using neural networks. It was found that using the natural logarithm of the material property divided first by the weight of the fabric produced the most predictive model. Together, these models provide a powerful predictive tool to determine both the drape attributes and the drape grade from the mechanical properties of a fabric. The accuracy of the prediction of this system was found to be 83 per cent overall. Combining this with a novel feedback system, the drape grade or drape attributes of a fabric can be modified to fit the customer requirements and then the changes to the material properties required to achieve them can be determined.
1
A novel feedback system can modify target drape grade or attributes to meet customer requirements and determine required changes in material properties to achieve them.
2
Measured drape attributes (number, depth, evenness of folds) and drape coefficient were used to model subjective drape evaluation per end-use with a back-propagation neural network that correctly predicts grades for 90% of samples.
3
Neural networks modeled relationships between drape attributes and fabric bending, shear, and weight, identifying these mechanical properties as predictive of drape.
4
The combined models predict drape attributes and drape grade from mechanical properties with overall accuracy of 83%.
5
Using the natural logarithm of each material property divided by fabric weight produced the most predictive model for relating mechanical properties to drape attributes.

Textile fabrics (materials whose drape is measured and engineered)

Relationships between fabric mechanical properties (bending, shear, weight, and transformed ratios) and drape attributes/grades, and predictive/modification of drape using neural-network models and a feedback system

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2003-06-01
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Authors
George K. Stylios
Norman Powell
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