HISTORY OF TEXTILE No one knows exact beginning of spinning and weaving of textiles. However‚ it is thought that weaving originated earlier than spinning. Primitive people may have observed the interlaced grass and twigs in the nests of birds or they have seen rushes naturally interlacing as they grew and discovered formation of cloth‚ baskets‚ nets and huts etc. Spinning developed later when people may have thought to improve raw material. People started to use fibers found in nature and hand
Premium Cotton Fiber Weaving
Indian Textile Industry The textile industry is the largest industry of modern India. It accounts for over 20 percent of industrial production and is closely linked with the agricultural and rural economy. It is the single largest employer in the industrial sector employing about 38 million people. If employment in allied sectors like ginning‚ agriculture‚ pressing‚ cotton trade‚ jute‚ etc. are added then the total employment is estimated at 93 million. The net foreign exchange earnings
Premium International trade
TEXTILE DYEING AND PRINTING B.A/ B.Sc. / B.Com. Part -1 -2013 Scheme : B.Sc.-Pt-I Nomenclature Paper-I Weaving and Mkt. Paper-II Designing & Dyeing Practical Dur. 3 hrs 3 hrs 4 hrs Max./Min. Marks 75 27 75 27 75 27 Max./Min. Marks 65 24 65 24 70 26 No. of Periods 3 3 4/ Batch PAPER- 1 (Weaving and Marketing) Duration: 3 hrs Note: The question paper will contain three sections as under- Max. Marks: (Sc)-75/(Arts/Comm.)-65 Section-A: one compulsory
Premium Textile Dye Weaving
Part# 1 Introduction Origin of the report After Liberation when country ’s traditional items of export could not yield expected result‚ in late 70s the government and a section of entrepreneurs - young‚ educated and dynamic‚ began to emphasize on development of non-traditional items of export. By the year 1983‚ Ready-Made-Garment (RMG) emerged to be a non-traditional export oriented sector most
Premium Employment Working time Minimum wage
INTRODUCTION TO WEAVING & KNITTING YARN Yarn is a long continuous length of interlocked fibres‚ suitable for use in the production of textiles‚ sewing‚ crocheting‚ knitting‚ weaving‚ embroidery and rope-making. TYPES OF YARN • Spun yarn is made by twisting or otherwise bonding staple fibre together to make a cohesive(solid) thread. Twisting fibres into yarn in the process called spinning • Filament yarn consists of filament fibres (very long continuous fibres) either twisted together or
Premium Weaving Textile
1. Colour Fastness to Light This method is intended for accessing the resistance of the colour of textiles to the action of daylight. Principle: A specimen of the textile is exposed to the light from a Xenon arc lamp under prescribed conditions‚ along with eight dyed wool standards. The fastness is assessed by compared the fading of the textile with that of the standards. Apparatus and Materials: - Blue standards - Humidity Test Control Fabric - Light fastness test apparatus containing
Premium Textile Alkali Assessment
MHA Textile Case The MHA Case raises the issues of ethics and independence in the auditing world. MHA is the audit client‚ but NYH is one of its major subsidiaries. NYH has been forced to cut costs‚ which has left its accounting department lacking in enough adequately trained personnel. When Susan‚ NYH’s Accounting Manager asks the auditor for help in closing the books for the second-quarter‚ the auditor must decide how to proceed. The auditor has two main options: help Susan close the books
Premium Internal control Audit Auditing
Lindsey Johnson-Daniel Dr. Brantley FMM 301: Fashion Creativity & Ideas 9/14/11 A World without Textiles Textiles are one of the most important needs of mankind. It is bought and sold many times over‚ and has been used almost as long as mankind has been on Earth. Without it we are exposed – showing ourselves physically‚ and showing our psyches. Textile means a material consisting of a network of natural or artificial fibers often referred to as thread or yarn. Without these
Premium Clothing Earth Social responsibility
IMPACT OF TEXTILE CLUSTER ON ENVIRONMENT: A CASE STUDY ON TIRUPUR Mr. Mervin Rajkumar‚ Student‚ Thiagarajar School of Management Pamban Swamy Nagar Thiruparankundram‚ Madurai - 625 005 Email: mervinkumar29@gmail.com Dr. Vidya Rajaram Iyer Associate Professor‚ Thiagarajar School of Management Pamban Swamy Nagar Thiruparankundram‚ Madurai - 625 005 Email: vidyarajaram@tsm.ac.in Abstract Tiruppur‚ 50kms from Coimbatore district of Tamil Nadu is one of the examples of home grown natural
Premium Water Water pollution Groundwater
AirAsia company analysis AirAsia is the leading low-cost airline company in Asia. The company provides transportation for passengers and cargo services across domestic and international markets from 97 destinations in 21 countries. It consists of over 8‚000 staff and makes up a market capital approximately RM7.06 billion (AirAsia‚ 2012). AirAsia’s competitors are Malaysia Airlines and other national airlines. AirAsia has five Air operation’s certificates (AOCs) – Malaysia‚ Thailand‚ Indonesia Philippines
Premium Low-cost carrier Airline