31
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: Launching of Daffodil Textile Genius 2011
« on: March 13, 2011, 08:25:08 PM »
Sir Daffodil Textile Genius team bole kiso nai.....Its Texbarta Team....
News:
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32
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: ATttttttTENTION....... all TEXTILE guys............
« on: March 13, 2011, 08:09:51 PM »
Congrats To FSIT........But our participation should be maximized ........... 
33
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: part-1: eita pore amader ki luv?will it be applied in industry ?
« on: March 13, 2011, 02:33:35 PM »
When someone is in 7th semester we cant tell him a boy....he is a man........
A man should ask like a man, not like a kid........
Its good to know about the implementation of courses but asking intentionally just for highlighting himself in front of friends is not a good deal.....
most important thing is ATTITUDE here.......
@ Mr Shah Alam: U have noticed that no student gave any counter in this post ....coz they know the truth.....such question is for Question only, not for knowing.
I know as being student i should support students BUT........
its really boring to here such same Questions From Same faces..........
But its true our teachers r really prepared for such intellectual attack.......
even i noticed that now teachers of non-related subjects give the answer in the first class b4 facing question & in the last class they give a common assignment like "ELECTRONICS in Textile"..."COMPUTER In Textile Engineering"..."STATISTICS in Textile"
its a good job .......[Kar ki kaje lage se_i ber kore likhbe....]...
A man should ask like a man, not like a kid........
Its good to know about the implementation of courses but asking intentionally just for highlighting himself in front of friends is not a good deal.....
most important thing is ATTITUDE here.......
@ Mr Shah Alam: U have noticed that no student gave any counter in this post ....coz they know the truth.....such question is for Question only, not for knowing.
I know as being student i should support students BUT........
its really boring to here such same Questions From Same faces..........
But its true our teachers r really prepared for such intellectual attack.......
even i noticed that now teachers of non-related subjects give the answer in the first class b4 facing question & in the last class they give a common assignment like "ELECTRONICS in Textile"..."COMPUTER In Textile Engineering"..."STATISTICS in Textile"
its a good job .......[Kar ki kaje lage se_i ber kore likhbe....]...
34
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: ATttttttTENTION....... all TEXTILE guys............
« on: March 13, 2011, 01:56:52 PM »
U have a wrong concept Shamim..........
i have atleast 50-60 friends(DIU_te) in my Facebook profile.....but its shocking that being connected they r doing nothing.....
ya of course some gyes doing good,......they should be appreciated ......
if gyes cant post they can comment at least .......
if haven't much time to comment , can write at least [i like][i dont like]
i have atleast 50-60 friends(DIU_te) in my Facebook profile.....but its shocking that being connected they r doing nothing.....
ya of course some gyes doing good,......they should be appreciated ......
if gyes cant post they can comment at least .......
if haven't much time to comment , can write at least [i like][i dont like]
35
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Want to measure Twist angle of yarn without any Lab Equipment? .follow me....
« on: February 28, 2011, 03:09:13 AM »
STEP 1:
PLZ DOWNLOAD THE IMAGEs FIRST FROM HERE[
http://www.hjsstudio.com/twistangle.html]....IT WILL BE HELPFULL TO UNDERSTAND THE TUTORIAL
STEP2: MAKE A TWIST MEASURING CARD
First you need to make a card marked with angles to measure your yarn against. Find a protractor or other device marked with angles, and a lined 3 x 5 inch index card. Cheap plastic protractors are found in the stationary/school supply section of most stores.
You can see on the card pictured here that the "0" degree line is straight up and down along one of the lines on the card. Mark the halfway point on that line. All your angles will be drawn from that spot.
Lay your protractor so the hole is over the center mark, and the "0" degree line is right on the line on your card. Use a pencil to make a short line at the 5 degree, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 angles along the edge of the protractor. More can be marked if desired, but I wouldn't bother unless you routinely spin very high twist yarns. If your card is too short for the size of the protractor, place the card on a piece of paper and, making sure the card doesn't move, mark the angles on the paper.
Finally, carefully draw straight lines from the center mark to the pencilled marks for each angle, and write in next to the line which angle is which. Repeat on the other end of the card so that you'll be able to easily measure twist angles for both 'Z' and 'S' twist.
STEP3:MEASURING TWIST ANGLE
Picture[2] illustrates measuring the twist angle of a singles yarn. I've anchored the yarn in a small slit at the top of the card, and I hold it straight, parallel to the lines on the card, with my finger. Don't pull it tight--just hold it under enough tension to keep the yarn reasonably straight. More tension than that will stretch the yarn, making the angles measure more shallow than they really are.
If the yarn is quite fine, or all one color, it helps to have a magnifying device of some sort handy. You can see a device to the right of the card, variously called a pick glass, linen tester, or map reader. It provides 10 times magnification. I can easily pick it up and place it on the yarn to see it more accurately.
To determine the approximate twist angle of this piece of yarn, look at the slant of the individual fibers--readily visible in this section. Whatever angled line on the card most closely matches the slant of the fibers in the yarn is that yarn's twist angle.
More than likely, different sections of yarn will have slightly different twist angles. The more smoothly spun the yarn, the more accurate this method of measuring twist will be. That's one reason why I only mark every 5 degrees on my card--not being a machine, my yarn will never be perfectly even. More accurate measurements would be possible, but not really tell me anything important about my yarn.
If you keep the card (and magnifying glass) next to your wheel, you can stop spinning at any moment and easily check the twist angle of your yarn. Then you can adjust your spinning as much or as little as needed to keep the yarn spun like you want it. For low-twist yarns you may need a twist angle of around 10 degrees. For yarns to be plied into socks, you might need a twist angle of 20 degrees. Whatever you decide is good for your project, the card will help you keep on track.
FOR YOUR KIND INFORMATION: THIS IS NOT MY RESEARCH, ITS A COPY PAST WORK BUT I GUESS, EASY WAY OF THINKING ENGINEERING .....
PLZ DOWNLOAD THE IMAGEs FIRST FROM HERE[
http://www.hjsstudio.com/twistangle.html]....IT WILL BE HELPFULL TO UNDERSTAND THE TUTORIAL
STEP2: MAKE A TWIST MEASURING CARD
First you need to make a card marked with angles to measure your yarn against. Find a protractor or other device marked with angles, and a lined 3 x 5 inch index card. Cheap plastic protractors are found in the stationary/school supply section of most stores.
You can see on the card pictured here that the "0" degree line is straight up and down along one of the lines on the card. Mark the halfway point on that line. All your angles will be drawn from that spot.
Lay your protractor so the hole is over the center mark, and the "0" degree line is right on the line on your card. Use a pencil to make a short line at the 5 degree, 10, 15, 20, 25, and 30 angles along the edge of the protractor. More can be marked if desired, but I wouldn't bother unless you routinely spin very high twist yarns. If your card is too short for the size of the protractor, place the card on a piece of paper and, making sure the card doesn't move, mark the angles on the paper.
Finally, carefully draw straight lines from the center mark to the pencilled marks for each angle, and write in next to the line which angle is which. Repeat on the other end of the card so that you'll be able to easily measure twist angles for both 'Z' and 'S' twist.
STEP3:MEASURING TWIST ANGLE
Picture[2] illustrates measuring the twist angle of a singles yarn. I've anchored the yarn in a small slit at the top of the card, and I hold it straight, parallel to the lines on the card, with my finger. Don't pull it tight--just hold it under enough tension to keep the yarn reasonably straight. More tension than that will stretch the yarn, making the angles measure more shallow than they really are.
If the yarn is quite fine, or all one color, it helps to have a magnifying device of some sort handy. You can see a device to the right of the card, variously called a pick glass, linen tester, or map reader. It provides 10 times magnification. I can easily pick it up and place it on the yarn to see it more accurately.
To determine the approximate twist angle of this piece of yarn, look at the slant of the individual fibers--readily visible in this section. Whatever angled line on the card most closely matches the slant of the fibers in the yarn is that yarn's twist angle.
More than likely, different sections of yarn will have slightly different twist angles. The more smoothly spun the yarn, the more accurate this method of measuring twist will be. That's one reason why I only mark every 5 degrees on my card--not being a machine, my yarn will never be perfectly even. More accurate measurements would be possible, but not really tell me anything important about my yarn.
If you keep the card (and magnifying glass) next to your wheel, you can stop spinning at any moment and easily check the twist angle of your yarn. Then you can adjust your spinning as much or as little as needed to keep the yarn spun like you want it. For low-twist yarns you may need a twist angle of around 10 degrees. For yarns to be plied into socks, you might need a twist angle of 20 degrees. Whatever you decide is good for your project, the card will help you keep on track.
FOR YOUR KIND INFORMATION: THIS IS NOT MY RESEARCH, ITS A COPY PAST WORK BUT I GUESS, EASY WAY OF THINKING ENGINEERING .....
36
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: part-1: eita pore amader ki luv?will it be applied in industry ?
« on: February 28, 2011, 02:44:17 AM »
its true that some students are going to be "Engineer" and ...
some are "Eng....(i don't know what)"
keep this up.......we r eagerly waiting for PART 2
some are "Eng....(i don't know what)"
keep this up.......we r eagerly waiting for PART 2
37
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Re: NEW WEBSITE FORMED BY TEXTILE GYE......
« on: January 31, 2011, 01:54:30 AM »
YOUR ONE SINGLE CLICK CAN MAKE US DOUBLE OR TRIPLE PROUD
38
Textile science, events, trade and issues / NEW WEBSITE FORMED BY TEXTILE GYE......
« on: January 31, 2011, 01:47:03 AM »
Guys this is our friend's site......Mr.Tarek Anjan has devoloped this.....
plz join & inspire him....this is a matter of proud for us that one of us doing something extraordinary...........
follow this link to join.....
http://www.kopasamsu.com/
a single click of u will make him double proud.........
plz join & inspire him....this is a matter of proud for us that one of us doing something extraordinary...........
follow this link to join.....
http://www.kopasamsu.com/
a single click of u will make him double proud.........
39
IT Forum / Re: what is the POP server for @diu.edu.bd
« on: January 06, 2011, 02:26:27 AM »
wow, all u gyes r doing very effective discussion here.............
think i should come here frequently............................................
think i should come here frequently............................................
40
Orientations / How to have good communication skills
« on: December 31, 2010, 04:44:50 AM »
go through the link........may be this one is better thn write here........
http://hubpages.com/hub/How-to-have-good-communication-skills
http://hubpages.com/hub/How-to-have-good-communication-skills
41
Textile science, events, trade and issues / ATttttttTENTION....... all TEXTILE guys............
« on: December 29, 2010, 09:06:50 PM »IN SCIENCE FACULTY THE MAXIMUM NUMBER OF STUDENTS ARE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT......
BUT FORTUNATELY(UN) WE HAVE ONLY 34 POST TILL NOW...................!!!!! laughing.............
ARE ALL U SLEEPING...............DO POST.............SHOW THE MAGIC OF TEXTILE TO ALL................
WRITE..........COMMENT...........INVITE UR FRIEND.................[/b]
42
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Smart Fabrics Make Clever (Medical) Clothing
« on: December 29, 2010, 09:00:28 PM »
European researchers have developed a smart fabric that can monitor muscular overload and help prevent repetitive strain injury, or RSI. But that is just the beginning. The team is also exploring a pregnancy belt to monitor baby’s heartbeat, clothing to help coach hockey, and shirts that monitor muscle fatigue during training.
Smart fabrics promise to revolutionise clothing by incorporating sensors into cloth for health, lifestyle and business applications. In the long term, they could consist of circuits and sensors that provide all of the typical electronics we carry around today, like mobile phones and PDAs.Current, first-generation applications are far more modest, and pioneering medical smart fabrics are used to monitor vital signs like heart rate and temperature. But two crucial hurdles
– unobtrusiveness and reliability – impede widespread adoption of such clever clothes. Now one European research team has developed groundbreaking medical-sensing smart fabrics, and its work could lead to pregnancy monitoring belts, sports clothing that provides training tips, a wearable physical game controller, and a vest that helps to prevent repetitive strain injury. The Context project initially sought to develop an RSI vest to tackle a serious work safety issue. Repetitive actions can, over time, lead to permanent injury and the problem costs billions of euros a year. It affects over 40 million workers across the continent and is responsible for 50 percent of all work-related ill-health.
Smart fabrics promise to revolutionise clothing by incorporating sensors into cloth for health, lifestyle and business applications. In the long term, they could consist of circuits and sensors that provide all of the typical electronics we carry around today, like mobile phones and PDAs.Current, first-generation applications are far more modest, and pioneering medical smart fabrics are used to monitor vital signs like heart rate and temperature. But two crucial hurdles
– unobtrusiveness and reliability – impede widespread adoption of such clever clothes. Now one European research team has developed groundbreaking medical-sensing smart fabrics, and its work could lead to pregnancy monitoring belts, sports clothing that provides training tips, a wearable physical game controller, and a vest that helps to prevent repetitive strain injury. The Context project initially sought to develop an RSI vest to tackle a serious work safety issue. Repetitive actions can, over time, lead to permanent injury and the problem costs billions of euros a year. It affects over 40 million workers across the continent and is responsible for 50 percent of all work-related ill-health.
43
Textile science, events, trade and issues / Researchers to develop FABRIC BASED antenna technology
« on: December 29, 2010, 08:48:16 PM »
December 2010, Loughborough, UK – Loughborough University is to lead a three-year collaborative project with neighbouring Nottingham Trent University to develop a new type of fabric based antenna technology that can overcome problems currently encountered by the military, search and rescue teams and the emergency services.
The groundbreaking project aims to produce a fabric antenna and associated electronics, which could be integrated into a wearer’s uniform. Traditional monopole antennae are said to be bulky, heavy and prone to breaking and they can also attract unwanted attention during covert and security operations. The researchers say that in contrast, the new design will be small, lightweight, flexible and weather resistant.
The groundbreaking project aims to produce a fabric antenna and associated electronics, which could be integrated into a wearer’s uniform. Traditional monopole antennae are said to be bulky, heavy and prone to breaking and they can also attract unwanted attention during covert and security operations. The researchers say that in contrast, the new design will be small, lightweight, flexible and weather resistant.
44
Textile science, events, trade and issues / UK students design new chapter for Speedo Swimsuits
« on: December 29, 2010, 08:36:37 PM »
Students at the London College of Fashion, University College Falmouth and theUniversity of Huddersfield created their new designs from excess stocks of the revolutionary suit. The Speedo LZR Racer was rendered obsolete following a change in rules set out by the governing body of the sport of swimming FINA (Federation Internationale de Natation) which prevented the use of body suits in competitive swimming.
The creations include several examples drawing on the suit’s heritage in the pool, including a patchwork watershort using the LZR Racer and other Speedo watershorts sourced on auction websites by Man Kit Au Yeung from London College of Fashion, and an ‘Afterlife’ creation featuring a cape inspired by superheroes and aimed at the high-end fashion market by Eva Hiu Wa Lai also from London College of Fashion.
Other designs saw the Speedo LZR Racer reworked for other uses, with University College Falmouth student Owen Bennett creating a buoyancy aid life jacket, and Adriana Margarita Ruiz, a London College of Fashion student, creating a Speedo LZR Racer inspired technical jacket. President of Speedo, David Robinson, said: “This project has captured the technology and originality of the Speedo LZR Racer and combined it with unique cutting edge fashion. It is inspiring to see the creative and innovative approach the students have taken to produce their products. Creativity and innovation is valued highly at Speedo and we are pleased to see this quality of talent emerging from the universities that have taken part. Speedo is committed to reducing its impact on the environment and as such it is good to see the Speedo LZR Racer live on in these innovative designs.†The collaboration with students is part of a wider project to explore new ways of utilising excess stock and a more responsible solution than sending the obsolete product to landfill; Speedo opted to write a new chapter in the history of the Speedo LZR Racer suit by providing the suits to a series of artistic and creative groups and institutions to use in a series of collaborative projects, ensuring that the suit will continue to make waves.
This latest project follows the preview of the ‘From Somewhere with Speedo’ collaboration at London Fashion Week in September 2010. Made from unsold Speedo stock the collection created by award winning sustainable fashion designers ‘From Somewhere’ is due to launch in early 2011. The first art and design project, The ‘S_Pavilion’, was displayed at Chelsea College’s Degree Show and the London Architectural Festival in July and was made from 200 Speedo LZR Racer suits shaped around Forest Stewardship Council certified timber.
The creations include several examples drawing on the suit’s heritage in the pool, including a patchwork watershort using the LZR Racer and other Speedo watershorts sourced on auction websites by Man Kit Au Yeung from London College of Fashion, and an ‘Afterlife’ creation featuring a cape inspired by superheroes and aimed at the high-end fashion market by Eva Hiu Wa Lai also from London College of Fashion.
Other designs saw the Speedo LZR Racer reworked for other uses, with University College Falmouth student Owen Bennett creating a buoyancy aid life jacket, and Adriana Margarita Ruiz, a London College of Fashion student, creating a Speedo LZR Racer inspired technical jacket. President of Speedo, David Robinson, said: “This project has captured the technology and originality of the Speedo LZR Racer and combined it with unique cutting edge fashion. It is inspiring to see the creative and innovative approach the students have taken to produce their products. Creativity and innovation is valued highly at Speedo and we are pleased to see this quality of talent emerging from the universities that have taken part. Speedo is committed to reducing its impact on the environment and as such it is good to see the Speedo LZR Racer live on in these innovative designs.†The collaboration with students is part of a wider project to explore new ways of utilising excess stock and a more responsible solution than sending the obsolete product to landfill; Speedo opted to write a new chapter in the history of the Speedo LZR Racer suit by providing the suits to a series of artistic and creative groups and institutions to use in a series of collaborative projects, ensuring that the suit will continue to make waves.
This latest project follows the preview of the ‘From Somewhere with Speedo’ collaboration at London Fashion Week in September 2010. Made from unsold Speedo stock the collection created by award winning sustainable fashion designers ‘From Somewhere’ is due to launch in early 2011. The first art and design project, The ‘S_Pavilion’, was displayed at Chelsea College’s Degree Show and the London Architectural Festival in July and was made from 200 Speedo LZR Racer suits shaped around Forest Stewardship Council certified timber.