Woven Fabric Structure and Design - Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties - Textile Engineering & Fibre Science Previous Year Questions

1

2007 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2007

Consider the elements in Group I and Group II and choose the correct alternatives from amongst A, B, C and D

Group I	Group II
P   Gabardine	1   Table napery
Q   Leno	2   Tweed
R   Damask	3   Rain coat
S   Huckaback	4   Mosquito net
	5   Towel
	6   Cheese cloth

A

P-4, Q-6, R-5, S-3

B

P-3, Q-4, R-1, S-5

C

P-5, Q-4, R-2, S-1

D

P-3, Q-6, R-4, S-1

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2

2008 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2008

Consider the following statements in the context of sateen weave fabric and choose the INCORRECT statement

A

The fabric provides maximum degree of smoothness and lustre

B

One can observe prominent weave feature in the fabric

C

The weave offers close packing of threads and heavy construction

D

The fabric offers good hand and baggy garment

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3

2010 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2010

The weave, that produces fabrics with maximum degree of smoothness, close packing of threads, heavy construction and high seam slippage is

A

Satin

B

Basket

C

Twill

D

Gabardine

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4

2016 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2016

Which of the following features IS NOT found in a crepe weave

A

Highly irregular surface-puckered in appearance

B

Prominent twill effect on the fabric

C

Minute spots or seeds spread over the fabric

D

High twist yarn with controlled shrinkage

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5

2017 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2017

Diamond bars appear in woven fabric due to

A

Faulty loom parts

B

Excessive warp irregularity

C

Periodic fault in warp yarn

D

Periodic fault in weft yarn

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6

2017 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2017

Group I consists of weave designs. Group II lists end-use / property. Match the weave design from Group I with the corresponding end-use / property from Group II

Group I
P. Leno
Q. Honeycomb
R. Jacquard
S. Crepe

Group II
1. Furnishing
2. Broken and irregular surface
3. Mosquito net
4. Towel

A

P-3, Q-4, R-1, S-2

B

P-4, Q-1, R-3, S-2

C

P-1, Q-2, R-4, S-3

D

P-3, Q-4, R-2, S-1

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7

2018 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2018

Match the weave in Group I with fabric attribute in Group II.

Group I	Group II
P. Plain	1. Holes in fabric
Q. 2 up 1 down twill	2. High tear resistance
R. 7 end satin	3. High shear resistance
S. Mock leno	4. Continuous diagonal line

A

P-3, Q-4, R-2, S-1

B

P-1, Q-4, R-2, S-3

C

P-3, Q-4, R-1, S-2

D

P-3, Q-1, R-2, S-4

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8

2022 · Textile Engineering & Fibre Science · Fabric Manufacture, Structure and Properties · Woven Fabric Structure and Design

Textile Engineering & Fibre Science (TF) 2022

Eight-end regular sateen fabric can be woven with move (step) numbers of

A

2 or 8

B

1 or 7

C

3 or 5

D

4 or 6

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