Question 19 (Textile Engineering & Fibre Science)
Fabrics with the same sett but different weaves are woven are woven on a loom. The tear strength will be minimum in a fabric having
| (A) | Plain weave |
| (B) | 3/1 twill weave |
| (C) | 5- end satin weave |
| (D) | 2/2 matt weave |
[Show Answer]
A
Frequently Asked Questions | FAQs
What is an example of tear strength?
Tear strength is a measure of a material’s resistance to tearing or propagation of a tear once initiated. It is an important property in textiles, as it can affect the durability and performance of the material in various applications.
An example of tear strength in textiles would be the ability of a fabric to resist tearing when subjected to a force that pulls it apart. This property is often tested using a standardized test method such as the ASTM D2261 test. In this test, a sample of the fabric is cut into a specific shape and a small cut is made in the center. The sample is then clamped in a machine that applies a force to the cut, causing it to tear. The force required to tear the fabric is measured and reported as the tear strength of the material.
Tear strength is an important property for many textile applications, such as in outdoor fabrics, protective clothing, and upholstery materials.
For example, a tear-resistant outdoor fabric would be able to withstand the wear and tear of outdoor use and exposure to the elements, while a tear-resistant upholstery material would be able to withstand the stresses of everyday use and prevent the development of holes or tears.