Modelling textile structures using bicontinuous surfaces
From MaRDI portal
Abstract: We present a method for modelling textile structures, such as weft knits, on families of bicontinuous surfaces. By developing a tangible interpretation of mathematical theory, we combine perspectives of art, design, engineering, and science to understand how the architecture of the knit relates to its physical and mathematical properties. While modelling and design tools have become ubiquitous in many industries, there is still a significant lack of predictive advanced manufacturing techniques available for the design and manufacture of textiles. We describe a mathematical structure as a system for dynamic modelling of textiles in the form of a physical prototype which may be used to inform and predict relevant textile parameters prior to fabrication. This includes dimensional changes due to yarn relaxation, which would streamline production of knit textiles for industry, makers and textile artists.
Recommendations
- Geometric modeling of complex knitting stitches using a bicontinuous surface and its offsets
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1086771
- Computational generation and conformal fabrication of woven fabric structures by harmonic foliation
- An optimized yarn-level geometric model for finite element analysis of weft-knitted fabrics
- Theoretical study and numerical simulation of textiles
Cited in
(8)- Every topological surface can be knit: a proof
- Geometric modeling of complex knitting stitches using a bicontinuous surface and its offsets
- Thickness determination in textile material design: dynamic modeling and numerical algorithms
- Two-dimensional models of fabrics
- Developing a mathematical model for bobbin lace
- An optimized yarn-level geometric model for finite element analysis of weft-knitted fabrics
- A new geometric modeling approach for woven fabric based on Frenet frame and spiral equation
- Computational generation and conformal fabrication of woven fabric structures by harmonic foliation
This page was built for publication: Modelling textile structures using bicontinuous surfaces
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4993237)