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Standard Terminology Relating to Resilient Floor Coverings
1.1 Man-made polymers can be combined during manufacture, or natural polymers can be formed during growth, to produce multicomponent fibers having special properties such as cross dyeability, differential shrinkage, or bulk. This standard contains terms which can be used to describe the physical arrangement of components of such fibers. The schematic diagram in Annex A1 provides a guide for interpreting the terminology used in describing two- and three-component fibers, but is not intended to be limiting. Some examples of usage are given in Annex A2, and a bibliography of related literature is given in Appendix X1. 1.2 For definitions of other textile terms, refer to Terminology D123.
Standard Terminology for Multicomponent Textile Fibers
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to flax and linen.
Standard Terminology Relating to Flax and Linen
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to flax and linen.
Standard Terminology Relating to Flax and Linen
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to flax and linen.
Standard Terminology Relating to Flax and Linen
1.1 This standard is the compilation of all terminology developed by Committee D-13 on Textiles.1.1.1 This terminology, consists mostly of definitions, which are specific to the textile industry. Meanings of the same terms used outside the textile industry can be found in other compilations or in dictionaries of general usage.1.1.2 The specific D13 subcommittee which has jurisdictional responsibility for every item is the first attribution noted after the definition. The standards in which the terms and definitions appear are listed by number after the jurisdiction for the term. The wording of an entry cannot be changed without the approval of the subcommittee which has jurisdiction and subcommittee D13.92 on Terminology. See 1.2, 1.3, 1.4.1.2 In addition to being a specialized dictionary, Terminology D 123 is also a tool for managing the committee''s terminology. This includes finding, eliminating, and preventing redundancies, that is, where two or more terms relating the same concept are defined in different words. Redundancies can also occur when one definition is used for two or more terms.1.3 While the review for clarity and form are the responsibility of the terminology subcommittee, the concept of managing terminology is the broad responsibility of every writer of standards, specifically the task group leader and subcommittee chairman.1.4 Subsequent to a listing of specific subcommittee compilations, this standard is comprised of the following sections that are listed in the order in which they appear.1.4.1 Alphabetical listing of terms and respective definitions.1.4.2 Ready reference guide.1.4.3 Annex A1 Generic names and definitions of manufactured fibers.1.4.4 Annex A2 Classification of manufactured and natural fibers.1.4.5 Annex A3 Terms relating to the hand of fabrics.1.4.6 Annex A4 Terminology revision procedures.1.4.7 Annex A5 Industry accepted synonyms.1.4.8 Appendix X1 Other sources of textile terminology.
Standard Terminology Relating to Textiles
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to flax and linen.
Standard Terminology Relating to Flax and Linen
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms used in the industry related to textile fabrics. Terms that are generally understood or adequately defined in other readily available sources are not included. Other terminology standards that have terms related to textile fabrics are shown in
Standard Terminology Relating to Fabric
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to pile yarn floor coverings. Terms that are generally understood or adequately defined in other readily available sources are not included.1.1.1 Fig. 1 is included to show the different elements of a tufted pile yarn floor covering.
Standard Terminology Relating to Pile Floor Coverings
1.1 Man-made polymers can be combined during manufacture, or natural polymers can be formed during growth, to produce multicomponent fibers having special properties such as cross dyeability, differential shrinkage, or bulk. This standard contains terms which can be used to describe the physical arrangement of components of such fibers. The schematic diagram in provides a guide for interpreting the terminology used in describing two- and three-component fibers, but is not intended to be limiting. Some examples of usage are given in , and a bibliography of related literature is given in .1.2 For definitions of other textile terms, refer to Terminology D 123.
Standard Terminology for Multicomponent Textile Fibers
Standard Terminology Relating to Resilient Floor Coverings
Standard Terminology for Geosynthetics
1.1 This standard is the compilation of all terminology developed by Committee D-13 on Textiles.1.1.1 This terminology, mostly definitions, is unique to the textile industry. Meanings of the same terms used outside the textile industry can be found in other compilations or in dictionaries of general usage.1.1.2 The specific D13 subcommittee which has jurisdictional responsibility for every item is the first attribution noted after the definition. The standards in which the terms and definitions appear are listed by number after the jurisdiction for the term. The wording of an entry cannot be changed without the approval of the subcommittee which has jurisdiction and subcommittee D13.92 on Terminology. See 1.2, 1.3, 1.4.1.2 In addition to being a specialized dictionary, Terminology D 123 is also a tool for managing the committee''s terminology. This includes finding, eliminating, and preventing redundancies, that is, where two or more terms relating the same concept are defined in different words. Redundancies can also occur when one definition is used for two or more terms.1.3 While the review for clarity and form are the responsibility of the terminology subcommittee, the concept of managing terminology is the broad responsibility of every writer of standards, specifically the task group leader and subcommittee chairman.1.4 Subsequent to a listing of specific subcommittee compilations, this standard is comprised of the following sections that are listed in the order in which they appear.1.4.1 Alphabetical listing of terms and respective definitions.1.4.2 Ready reference guide.1.4.3 Annex A1 Generic names and definitions of manufactured fibers.1.4.4 Annex A2 Classification of manufactured and natural fibers.1.4.5 Annex A3 Terms relating to the hand of fabrics.1.4.6 Annex A4Termninology revision procedures.1.4.7 Annex A5 Industry accepted synonyms.1.4.8 Appendix X1 Other sources of textile terminology.
Standard Terminology Relating to Textiles
Standard Terminology Relating to Resilient Floor Coverings
Standard Terminology for Geosynthetics
Standard Terminology Relating to Resilient Floor Coverings
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms used in the industry related to textile fabrics. Terms that are generally understood or adequately defined in other readily available sources are not included.
Standard Terminology Relating to Fabric
Standard Terminology Relating to Resilient Floor Coverings
1.1 This terminology covers definitions of technical terms related to pile yarn floor coverings. Terms that are generally understood or adequately defined in other readily available sources are not included. 1.1.1 Figure 1 is included to show the different elements of a tufted pile yarn floor covering.
Standard Terminology Relating to Pile Floor Coverings
1.1 This terminology covers defects in both woven and knit fabrics. Descriptions of the defects, illustrations, and related material are given under the most frequently used terms; synonym(s) are listed in parentheses and cross referenced.
Standard Terminology Relating to Fabric Defects
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