Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Gauze, Swivel, Lappet, Dobby, and Jacquard. Table Shows in Details
Gauze, Swivel, Lappet, Dobby, and Jacquard. Table Shows in Details
Gauze, Swivel, Lappet, Dobby, and Jacquard. Table Shows in Details
Batiste,
Easily produced,
Each weft passes Cheesecloth,
inexpensive, duarable
Plain alternatively over and under Cretonne,
and adaptable dyeing,
each warp in a square pattern Gingham, Parcel,
printing and finishing.
Voile.
Lustrous, excellent
Four or more shaft with warp Satin, Slipper satin,
Satin drapability, floated
floats in interrupted diagonal, crepeback stin.
fashion.
Irregular, indistinct
Combination of plain and Granite, moss
Crepe pattern, textured
satin or Sateen weaves. crepe, sand crepe.
surface.
Corduroy, Velvet,
Cut Pile Pile Loops cut As Pile
velveteen
Thermal conductivity is defined as the property of a material that indicates its ability to conduct heat
through its body under a steady state condition. Thermal conductivity depends on many properties of a
material, its structure and temperature. The transfer of heat within a material takes place by
conduction; in this process the materials do not move as a whole but the energy flows through the body
of the material by the transfer of the molecular kinetic energy. Thermal conductivity can be defined as
the quantity of heat that is transmitted through a unit thickness in the direction normal to the surface of
unit area per unit of time and per unit of temperature difference. Crystalline substances which are pure
in nature exhibit different thermal conductivities along different axes because of the alteration in the
phonon coupling in any given axis.
Malleable