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Textile and design

Investigation, Experimentation, Evaluation

Final Reflection

Conclusion

Summarize the key findings from the textile investigation, experimentation, and evaluation process.

How to evaluate your product

There are several aspects you need to consider:

- the design of the product

- the materials the product is made from

- the manufacture of the product

Evaluation

- Explain why you are using, what you are using for your project.

- Consider the properties and performance of the fibre, yarn and fabric used.

Investigation, experimentation and evaluation

Learning intention:

- Students will understand how to develop a comprehensive Investigation, experimentation and evaluation section for their textile project.

- Students will learn to design, conduct, and document textile experiments to evaluate various textile properties and understand how to evaluate their work.

Assessment criteria:

  • Experiments extensively with materials, equipment and manufacturing processes applicable to the item/s. As a result of experimentation modifies design and/or construction.

  • Justifies the use of materials, equipment and manufacturing processes-provides thorough details of materials, equipment and manufacturing processes used and justifies their use on the basis of comprehensive investigations.

  • Evaluates the properties and performance of fabric, yarn and fibres-critically evaluates the properties and performance of the fabric, yarn and fibres used, in relation to the end purpose.

Success Criteria:

- students will be able to develop a detailed method for testing specific textile properties.

- Students will be able to compare the performance of different textile materials based on their data.

- Students will be able to evaluate their textile design.

Activity: Find out the most wear-resistant fabric.

Investigation and experimentation

Make this anything

A final point, a quote, more context — adapt the template to fit your needs. Remember that your presentation is almost done, so keep it simple.

- Find out the most appropriate materials, equipment and manufacturing processes that suit your final design.

- Each experiment must have a structure:

Aim:

Method:

Results:

Conclusion:

Justification:

- at least 5 experiments.

- Each experiment must be relevant to the end-use of your item and include samples.

Textile Investigation and experimentation

Creativity Unleashed

Push boundaries and unleash creativity through bold textile experiments.

Equipment:

e.g.

- test the most appropriate machine needle to use.

- test the most appropriate cutting tool for patchwork shapes.

Experimental purpose: Test the wear resistance of fabrics.

Experimental materials: Different sample fabrics

Description of the test:

- Gently rub at the beginning, then gradually increase the pressure.

- Record the number of times each rub is applied. After every 10 rubs or other fixed number of rubs, check the condition of the fabric and record whether the fabric has any wear phenomena such as pilling, fuzzing or perforation.

Result recording:

- Continue rubbing until the fabric is obviously damaged.

- Record the total number of rubs and the changes in the fabric after each rub.

Experimental result analysis:

- Based on the recorded number of rubs and the wear of the fabric, evaluate the wear resistance of the fabric.

- Compare the wear resistance of different fabric samples to find the most wear-resistant fabric.

- Use the following structure: Aim / Method / Results / Conclusion / Justification

Use this for a powerful quote or statistic

Manufacturing processes:

e.g.

- test the most appropriate seam to use to construct a chiffon blouse.

- test the most appropriate method of creating a quotation on a wall hanging.

Textile Investigation and experimentation

Use visuals, charts, or graphs to illustrate success

Materials:

- When selecting a fabrics to suit your design, you need to consider:

colour, texture, weight and stability.

Textile Investigation and experimentation

- End-use requirements will influence fabric choice.

e.g. A golf bag --- strong, durable and weather proof.

T-shirt --- flexible, comfortable and washable.

- Materials experimentation may relate to fabric properties:

drape, lustre, abrasion resistance, elasticity, strength, absorbency, dimensional stability, sun resistance or shrink resistance.

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