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2012 IEEE 10th International Symposium on Applied Machine Intelligence and Informatics
| 2012 IEEE 10th International Symposium on Applied Machine Intelligence and Informatics |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [Place of publication not identified], : IEEE, 2011 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource |
| Disciplina | 746.92 |
| Soggetto topico | Machine knitting |
| ISBN |
9781457701979
1457701979 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910130721303321 |
| [Place of publication not identified], : IEEE, 2011 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Designing Knit Designers / / Martina Motta
| Designing Knit Designers / / Martina Motta |
| Autore | Motta Martina |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Mailand : , : FrancoAngeli, , 2019 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (232 pages) |
| Disciplina | 746.92 |
| Soggetto topico | Machine knitting |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Knitwear design. A design discipline between manual tradition and advanced technology by Giovanni Maria Conti pag. 11 -- 1. Introduction » 15 -- 1. Knitwear design as a scientific discipline: a complexity to be addressed » 15 -- 2. Experimental actions to teach knitwear design: a research strategy towards innovation » 17 -- 2. Knitwear, really? » 20 -- 1. The academic discourse » 21 -- 1.1. Scientific research in design: the roots » 21 -- 1.2. The discussion about fashion design » 22 -- 1.3. A role for knitwear design among academic research » 24 -- 2. Knitwear as an Italian industrial reality » 26 -- 2.1. Introduction » 26 -- 2.2. Culture » 28 -- 2.3. Product-oriented creativity » 31 -- 2.4. Territory and knowledge » 35 -- 2.5. Small and specialized » 40 -- 2.6. Is Italian knitwear still strong? The issue of competitiveness for SMEs » 44 -- 3. Design education and knowledge transfer pag. 48 -- 3.1. The root of design education: from art schools to integrated knowledge » 48 -- 3.1.1. The Italian context: from self-made designers to structured study paths » 53 -- 3.1.2. Between flexibility and specialisms: the Italian industrial designer » 54 -- 3.1.3. University and companies: a long-debated relationship » 55 -- 3.2. From designers to fashion designers » 58 -- 3.2.1. The importance of the context » 58 -- 3.2.2. Fashion design education » 61 -- 3.2.3. A fashionable kind of complexity » 62 -- 3.2.4. Industrial fashion designers as cultural mediators in the collective creativity system » 67 -- 3.2.5. Designerly ways of knowing fashion » 70 -- 4. Framing knitwear design » 72 -- 4.1. Introduction » 72 -- 4.2. A little explored research field » 73 -- 4.3. Framing the role of designers in the peculiar complexity of knitwear design process » 78 -- 4.3.1. Between garments and fabrics » 78 -- 4.3.2. Between creativity and technique » 79 -- 4.3.3. Between fashion and engineering » 80 -- 4.3.4. The issue of communication: tools for knitwear designers » 82 -- 4.3.5. Critical issues highlighted in the literature » 83 -- 4.3.6. The issue of innovation » 85 -- 4.4. Conclusion: what kind of perspective on knitwear design education? » 88 -- 3. Crossing boundaries: from the knitwear industry to design universities and return pag. 90 -- 1. Knitwear as an industrial system » 91 -- 1.1. Who needs a knitwear designer? » 91 -- 1.2. Knitwear design process: an overview » 92 -- 1.2.1. Colour and trend research » 92 -- 1.2.2. Yarns development and production » 93 -- 1.2.3. Yarns trade fairs » 96 -- 1.2.4. Research and creative design process » 98 -- 1.2.5. Design of the collection » 99 -- 1.2.6. Study of prototypes with design and pattern amendments » 107 -- 1.2.7. Pre-production samples development, selling and consolidation of orders » 109 -- 1.2.8. Production and quality control » 110 -- 1.2.9. Distribution, press and PR » 111 -- 1.2.10.Conclusions » 113 -- 1.3. The needs of knitwear industry: interviews with professionals » 114 -- 1.3.1. Critical issues as emergent needs » 115 -- 2. Knitwear as a design discipline » 136 -- 3. Conclusions » 141 -- 4. Knitwear design education: a teaching framework » 142 -- 1. A framework for knitwear design education » 143 -- 1.1. To give an overview on the existing situation » 145 -- 1.1.1. On knitwear history and contemporary scenarios » 145 -- 1.1.2. On materials » 146 -- 1.1.3. On material engineering » 146 -- 1.1.4. On management and supply chain » 146 -- 1.1.5. On the technical language of knitwear » 147 -- 1.2. To show the technological possibilities » 147 -- 1.2.1. Hand-knitting » 147 -- 1.2.2. Machine-knitting pag. 148 -- 1.2.3. Shaping » 148 -- 1.2.4. Finishes » 149 -- 1.2.5. Programming industrial machines » 149 --1.2.6. Visits to companies and fairs » 149 -- 1.3. To structure the design process » 150 -- 1.3.1. Launch of the brief » 150 -- 1.3.2. Market research, brand positioning, target profiling » 151 -- 1.3.3. Mood and concept » 151 -- 1.3.4. Sketches and collection architecture; research on yarns, textures and colours; stitches and structures development » 151 -- 1.3.5. Prototyping » 152 -- 1.3.6. Final presentation » 152 -- 2. Framework application » 153 -- 3. Findings » 161 -- 3.1. Verify the design framework » 161 -- 3.2. Verify the impact of each module on the others » 161 -- 3.3. Modelling the activities on times, contexts and participant's target » 163 -- 3.4. Experiment the added value of the involvement of a company in the teaching/learning experience » 163 -- 5. University meets the industry: experimental actions » 167 -- 1. Further perspectives on collaborative teaching in knitwear design » 168 -- 2. Pilot actions » 170 -- 2.1. Workshop with Ghioldi » 171 -- 2.2. Workshop with Filoscozia » 178 -- 2.3. DDM with MF1 » 184 -- 2.4. BA Thesis development with Ghioldi » 195 -- 3. Findings » 204 -- 6. Results and further considerations pag. 212 -- 1. Final outcomes and main results » 212 -- 2. Complemented application of the outcomes in an integrated teaching strategy » 216 -- 3. Findings and hypotheses of scalability » 216 -- 4. Conclusions » 219 -- Bibliography » 221. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910411917003321 |
Motta Martina
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| Mailand : , : FrancoAngeli, , 2019 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer
| Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer |
| Autore | Spencer David J |
| Edizione | [3rd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (413 p.) |
| Disciplina | 677/.028245 |
| Collana | Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles |
| Soggetto topico |
Machine knitting
Knitting machines Knitting Technology Techniques |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN |
1-280-37207-9
9786610372072 1-58716-121-4 1-59124-760-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Knitting Technology: A Comprehensive Handbook and Practical Guide; Copyright Page; Dadication; Table of Contents; List of figures; Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter1. An introduction to textile technology; 1.1 The evolution of textiles; 1.2 Textile fabrics; 1.3 Textile yarns and fibres; 1.4 Yarn count numbering systems; 1.5 Conversion formulae; Chapter 2. From hand knitting to hand frame knitting; 2.1 The evolution of hand knitting; 2.2 The spread of knowledge of hand pin knitting; 2.3 The principles of hand knitting using two pins; 2.4 The invention of the stocking hand frame
2.5 The bearded needle2.6 The principles of frame knitting; 2.7 The evolution of other weft knitting machines; 2.8 The development of warp knitting; 2.9 The potential of knitting technology; 2.10 Meeting the challenge of new markets; Chapter 3. General terms and principles of knitting technology; 3.1 Machine knitting; 3.2 The knitted loop structure; 3.3 A course; 3.4 A wale; 3.5 Stitch density; 3.6 Technically upright; 3.7 Design appearance requirements; 3.8 The main features of the knitting machine; 3.9 The needle; 3.10 Fabric draw-off; 3.11 The front of rectilinear needle bar machines 3.12 The basic knitting action of a needle3.13 The bearded needle; 3.14 The latch needle; 3.15 Friction and frictionless needles; 3.16 The bi-partite compound needle; 3.17 A comparison of latch and compound needles; 3.18 Machine gauge; Chapter 4. Basic mechanical principles of knitting technology; 4.1 The sinker; 4.2 The jack; 4.3 Cams; 4.4 The two methods of yarn feeding; 4.5 The three methods of forming yarn into needle loops; Chapter5. Elements of knitted loop structure; 5.1 The needle loop; 5.2 The sinker loop; 5.3 Warp knitted laps; 5.4 The overlap; 5.5 The underlap; 5.6 The closed lap 5.7 The open lap5.8 Wrapping; 5.9 The knitted stitch; 5.10 The intermeshing points of a needle loop; 5.11 The face loop stitch; 5.12 The reverse loop stitch; 5.13 Single-faced structures; 5.14 Double-faced structures; 5.15 A balanced structure; 5.16 Face and reverse stitches in the same wale; 5.17 Selvedged fabric; 5.18 Cut edge fabric; 5.19 Tubular fabric; 5.20 Upright loop structures; 5.21 Knitting notations; Chapter 6. Comparison of weft and warp knitting; 6.1 Yarn feeding and loop formation; 6.2 The two industries; 6.3 Productivity; 6.4 Machine design 6.5 Comparison of patterning and fabric structures6.6 Course length and run-in per rack; 6.7 Fabric quality; 6.8 Structural modifications commonly used in weft and warp knitting; Chapter 7. The four primary base weft knitted structures; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Plain structure; 7.3 Rib structure; 7.4 Interlock structure; 7.5 Purl structure; Chapter 8. The various types of weft knitting machines; 8.1 Fabric machines and garment-length machines; 8.2 Knitting welts and rib borders; 8.3 Integral knitting; 8.4 The three classes of weft knitting machines Chapter 9. Stitches produced by varying the sequence of the needle loop intermeshing |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910512005803321 |
|
Spencer David J
|
||
| Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer
| Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer |
| Autore | Spencer David J |
| Edizione | [Third edition] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (413 pages) |
| Disciplina | 677/.028245 |
| Collana | Woodhead publishing series in textiles |
| Soggetto topico |
Machine knitting
Knitting machines Knitting - Technique Technology |
| ISBN |
1-280-37207-9
9786610372072 1-59124-760-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Knitting Technology: A Comprehensive Handbook and Practical Guide; Copyright Page; Dadication; Table of Contents; List of figures; Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter1. An introduction to textile technology; 1.1 The evolution of textiles; 1.2 Textile fabrics; 1.3 Textile yarns and fibres; 1.4 Yarn count numbering systems; 1.5 Conversion formulae; Chapter 2. From hand knitting to hand frame knitting; 2.1 The evolution of hand knitting; 2.2 The spread of knowledge of hand pin knitting; 2.3 The principles of hand knitting using two pins; 2.4 The invention of the stocking hand frame
2.5 The bearded needle 2.6 The principles of frame knitting; 2.7 The evolution of other weft knitting machines; 2.8 The development of warp knitting; 2.9 The potential of knitting technology; 2.10 Meeting the challenge of new markets; Chapter 3. General terms and principles of knitting technology; 3.1 Machine knitting; 3.2 The knitted loop structure; 3.3 A course; 3.4 A wale; 3.5 Stitch density; 3.6 Technically upright; 3.7 Design appearance requirements; 3.8 The main features of the knitting machine; 3.9 The needle; 3.10 Fabric draw-off; 3.11 The front of rectilinear needle bar machines 3.12 The basic knitting action of a needle 3.13 The bearded needle; 3.14 The latch needle; 3.15 Friction and frictionless needles; 3.16 The bi-partite compound needle; 3.17 A comparison of latch and compound needles; 3.18 Machine gauge; Chapter 4. Basic mechanical principles of knitting technology; 4.1 The sinker; 4.2 The jack; 4.3 Cams; 4.4 The two methods of yarn feeding; 4.5 The three methods of forming yarn into needle loops; Chapter5. Elements of knitted loop structure; 5.1 The needle loop; 5.2 The sinker loop; 5.3 Warp knitted laps; 5.4 The overlap; 5.5 The underlap; 5.6 The closed lap 5.7 The open lap 5.8 Wrapping; 5.9 The knitted stitch; 5.10 The intermeshing points of a needle loop; 5.11 The face loop stitch; 5.12 The reverse loop stitch; 5.13 Single-faced structures; 5.14 Double-faced structures; 5.15 A balanced structure; 5.16 Face and reverse stitches in the same wale; 5.17 Selvedged fabric; 5.18 Cut edge fabric; 5.19 Tubular fabric; 5.20 Upright loop structures; 5.21 Knitting notations; Chapter 6. Comparison of weft and warp knitting; 6.1 Yarn feeding and loop formation; 6.2 The two industries; 6.3 Productivity; 6.4 Machine design 6.5 Comparison of patterning and fabric structures 6.6 Course length and run-in per rack; 6.7 Fabric quality; 6.8 Structural modifications commonly used in weft and warp knitting; Chapter 7. The four primary base weft knitted structures; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Plain structure; 7.3 Rib structure; 7.4 Interlock structure; 7.5 Purl structure; Chapter 8. The various types of weft knitting machines; 8.1 Fabric machines and garment-length machines; 8.2 Knitting welts and rib borders; 8.3 Integral knitting; 8.4 The three classes of weft knitting machines Chapter 9. Stitches produced by varying the sequence of the needle loop intermeshing |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910780465903321 |
|
Spencer David J
|
||
| Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer
| Knitting technology : a comprehensive handbook and practical guide / / David J. Spencer |
| Autore | Spencer David J |
| Edizione | [Third edition] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (413 pages) |
| Disciplina | 677/.028245 |
| Collana | Woodhead publishing series in textiles |
| Soggetto topico |
Machine knitting
Knitting machines Knitting - Technique Technology |
| ISBN |
1-280-37207-9
9786610372072 1-59124-760-8 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Knitting Technology: A Comprehensive Handbook and Practical Guide; Copyright Page; Dadication; Table of Contents; List of figures; Preface; Acknowledgements; Chapter1. An introduction to textile technology; 1.1 The evolution of textiles; 1.2 Textile fabrics; 1.3 Textile yarns and fibres; 1.4 Yarn count numbering systems; 1.5 Conversion formulae; Chapter 2. From hand knitting to hand frame knitting; 2.1 The evolution of hand knitting; 2.2 The spread of knowledge of hand pin knitting; 2.3 The principles of hand knitting using two pins; 2.4 The invention of the stocking hand frame
2.5 The bearded needle 2.6 The principles of frame knitting; 2.7 The evolution of other weft knitting machines; 2.8 The development of warp knitting; 2.9 The potential of knitting technology; 2.10 Meeting the challenge of new markets; Chapter 3. General terms and principles of knitting technology; 3.1 Machine knitting; 3.2 The knitted loop structure; 3.3 A course; 3.4 A wale; 3.5 Stitch density; 3.6 Technically upright; 3.7 Design appearance requirements; 3.8 The main features of the knitting machine; 3.9 The needle; 3.10 Fabric draw-off; 3.11 The front of rectilinear needle bar machines 3.12 The basic knitting action of a needle 3.13 The bearded needle; 3.14 The latch needle; 3.15 Friction and frictionless needles; 3.16 The bi-partite compound needle; 3.17 A comparison of latch and compound needles; 3.18 Machine gauge; Chapter 4. Basic mechanical principles of knitting technology; 4.1 The sinker; 4.2 The jack; 4.3 Cams; 4.4 The two methods of yarn feeding; 4.5 The three methods of forming yarn into needle loops; Chapter5. Elements of knitted loop structure; 5.1 The needle loop; 5.2 The sinker loop; 5.3 Warp knitted laps; 5.4 The overlap; 5.5 The underlap; 5.6 The closed lap 5.7 The open lap 5.8 Wrapping; 5.9 The knitted stitch; 5.10 The intermeshing points of a needle loop; 5.11 The face loop stitch; 5.12 The reverse loop stitch; 5.13 Single-faced structures; 5.14 Double-faced structures; 5.15 A balanced structure; 5.16 Face and reverse stitches in the same wale; 5.17 Selvedged fabric; 5.18 Cut edge fabric; 5.19 Tubular fabric; 5.20 Upright loop structures; 5.21 Knitting notations; Chapter 6. Comparison of weft and warp knitting; 6.1 Yarn feeding and loop formation; 6.2 The two industries; 6.3 Productivity; 6.4 Machine design 6.5 Comparison of patterning and fabric structures 6.6 Course length and run-in per rack; 6.7 Fabric quality; 6.8 Structural modifications commonly used in weft and warp knitting; Chapter 7. The four primary base weft knitted structures; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Plain structure; 7.3 Rib structure; 7.4 Interlock structure; 7.5 Purl structure; Chapter 8. The various types of weft knitting machines; 8.1 Fabric machines and garment-length machines; 8.2 Knitting welts and rib borders; 8.3 Integral knitting; 8.4 The three classes of weft knitting machines Chapter 9. Stitches produced by varying the sequence of the needle loop intermeshing |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910817386903321 |
|
Spencer David J
|
||
| Cambridge, England : , : Woodhead Publishing Limited, , 2001 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Soggetto topico
-
Machine knitting
(5)
- Knitting machines (3)
- Technology (3)
- Knitting - Technique (2)
- Knitting (1)