Satin weave

The binding theory is referred to in weaving the doctrine of the systematics of the possible crossing points of warp (warp ) and the weft (filling ) in tissues.

Basic bonds

The three basic compounds, from which one can construct all other, are:

Plain weave

The plain weave is the most original tissue form that has evolved from the lichen. The shot goes through alternating over and under each warp. Both sides of a plain weave fabric look identical.

Twill weave

In the twill weave of the weft passes under a warp yarn passes, thereafter, (at least) two warp threads of time, again under a pass, and so on. The next weft shifted this rhythm to one side (usually to the right) and one up. The result is a typical diagonal pattern, which is called twill direction or Diagonalgrat. The two sides of a woven twill weave fabric look different. The page on which more warp threads are seen, they are called Kettköper, the other corresponding body shot.

Satin weave

In the third basic weave, satin weave of the shot causes a warp passes under, then over two warp yarns of time, and so on. The next weft thread moved this to at least two warp threads (usually to the right) and up (usually by one ). In this way, a tissue on the on the top of the parallel weft threads far outweigh what the fabric gives a dependent light shine. The fabric is double-sided, on the back according to outweigh the warp threads ( one is therefore different as in the twill weave and weft between Kettatlas Atlas ).

From the Atlas, there are not many modifications since the bond points may not touch. Two of these variants are the stripes and the stained satin. Switching between shooting and Kettatlas enables patterning of the substance (see damask). The most famous Atlas fabric is satin, which is why we also speak of satin weave.

Representation

To represent bonds, one uses so-called weave.

• Binding ( Weaving)