Nonwoven Technology (MCQ : MODULE - 1)

Question 1: Which of the following definitions of nonwovens consider a flat and

porous sheet made from molten plastic film as a nonwoven material? ?

ISO

 ASTM
 INDA

 EDANA

Question 2: Which of the following characteristics of a fibre is not related to its

diameter?

 Density

 Fineness

 Cross-sectional shape

 Cross-sectional area

Question 3: What is the equivalent diameter (mm) of a non-circular polyester fibre of

3 denier fineness?

 0.0100

 0.0175

 0.0250

 0.0325

Question 4: What is the value of fibre packing density of a closest hexagonally

packed fibrous structure?
  0.73

 0.85

 0.91

 0.99

Question 5: Which of the following characteristics is directly related to the pore

diameter of a nonwoven material?

 Fibre diameter

 Fibre packing density

 Number of layers

 All of them

Question 1: Which of the following systems provides control of both longitudinal and
transverse feed uniformity?

 Weighing pan system

 Roller weighing system
 Scanfeed system
 None of them

Question 2: Which of the following parameters is not related to carding intensity?

 Number of workers
 Collection power of worker
 Collection power of doffer
 Angular speed of doffer

Question 3: Which of the followings fabric defects is not related to wet-laid

nonwovens?
  Log
 Rope
 Dumbbells
 Moire

Question 4: Which of the following statements is correct?

 The use of shorter fibres in wet-lay process demands more volume of water.
 The use of longer fibres in wet-lay process demands more volume of water.
 The length of fibres does not play any role on volume of water.
 All of them

Question 5: Which of the following statements is correct?

 The wet-lay nonwoven process is a high production process but at the same time a
high energy intensive process.
 The wet-lay nonwoven process is a low production process and at the same time a high
energy intensive process.The lower is the length of fibres the better is the quality of wet-laid
webs.
 The wet-lay nonwoven process is a high production process and at the same time a low
energy intensive process.
 The wet-lay nonwoven process is a low production process but at the same time a low
energy intensive process.

 Question 1: Which of the following characteristics of a barb differentiates among K

barb, NK barb, and B barb?

 Angle
 Kick-up
 Spacing
 Depth.

Question 2: Which of the following barb angles is expected to show the highest fibre
carrying capacity?

 5 degree
 10 degree
 15 degree
 20 degree

Question 3: Which of the following needles is used for making velour fabric?
  Triangular needle
 Star bladed needle
 Fork needle
 Crown needle

Question 4: Which of the following statements is true?

 Cone up nozzle has higher break-up length than cone down nozzle.
 Cone down nozzle has higher break-up length than cone up nozzle.
 Cone up nozzle has higher break-up length than cylindrical nozzle.
 Cone up nozzle has same break-up length as cylindrical nozzle

Question 5: Which of the following nozzles issue constricted water jet?

 Cone up nozzle
 Cone down nozzle
 Cylindrical nozzle
 All of the above

Question 6: Which of the following modes of heat transfer takes place during thermal
calendar bonding process?

 Conduction
 Convection
 Radiation
 None of the above

Question 7: Which of the following modes of heat transfer takes place during
through-air thermal bonding process?

 Conduction
 Convection
 Radiation
 None of the above

Question 8: Which of the following statements is known as Stefan Boltzmann’s law?

 The heat flux emitted by a heater is directly proportional to the first power of
temperature
 The heat flux emitted by a heater is directly proportional to the second power of
temperature
 The heat flux emitted by a heater is directly proportional to the third power of
temperature
 The heat flux emitted by a heater is directly proportional to the fourth power of
temperature

Question 9: Which of the following statements is known as Stefan Boltzmann’s law?

 Chemical binders are copolymers formed by condensation polymerization.

 Chemical binders are polymers formed by condensation polymerization.
 Chemical binders are copolymers formed by emulsion polymerization.
 Chemical binders are polymers formed by condensation polymerizati

Question 1: Which of the following statements is true for spunbond process?

 It requires thermoplastic polymers of low MFI.

 It requires thermosetting polymers of low MFI.
 It requires thermoplastic polymers of high MFI.
 It requires thermosetting polymers of high MFI.

Question 2: Which of the following bonding methods is generally following in

spunbond process?

 Needlepunching
 Thermal calendar bonding
 Chemical bonding
 Hydroentanglement

Question 3: Which of the following statements is true for meltblown process?

 It requires thermoplastic polymers of low molecular weight.

 It requires thermosetting polymers of low molecular weight.
 It requires thermoplastic polymers of high molecular weight.
 It requires thermosetting polymers of low molecular weight.

Question 4: Which of the following process sequences is correct for meltblown

process?

 preparation, extrusion, quenching, attenuation, lay-down, winding.

 preparation, extrusion, drawing, attenuation, lay-down, winding.
  preparation, extrusion, quenching, lay-down, attenuation, winding.
 preparation, quenching, extrusion, attenuation, lay-down, winding

Check ScoreQuestion 1: Which of the following statements is true?

 Shearing is a process of removing surface fibres from the fabric by the help of a flame
 Shearing is a process of removing surface fibres from the fabric by the help of cropping
 Shearing is a process of removing surface fibres from the fabric by the help of
hammering
 Shearing is a process of removing surface fibres from the fabric by the help of
calendering

Question 2: Which of the following statements is true?

 Flocking is a process of removing surface fibres from the fabric by cropping

 Flocking is process of printing colours on the fabric
 Flocking is a process of producing three dimensional piles on the surface of a fabric.
 Flocking is a process of smoothening the surface of a fabric

1)Which of the following materials has least resemblance with nonwovens? 

 Textile
 Paper
 Plastic
 Ceramic

Q2)Which of the following standards has been adapted by ASTM for the definition of
nonwovens? 

 ISO
 EN
 DIN
 None of them

Q3)Which of the following characteristics of a fibre is not considered to be a purely

geometric characteristic? 
  Surface area
 Specific surface area
 Surface area per unit volume
 Perimeter

Q4)What is the fibre packing density of a polypropylene-fibre-based nonwoven that

has 100 g/m2 basis weight and 2 mm thickness? 

 0.0147
 0.0362
 0.0473
 0.0542

Q5)What is the value of probability density function of isotropic fibre orientation? 

 0.2345
 0.3185
 0.3569
 0.4023

Q6)Which of the following openers is most suitable for bleach cotton? 

 Universal opener
 Single roll opener
 Multi-roll opener
 All of them

Q7)Which of the following parameters is inversely related to opening intensity of an

opener? 

 Angular speed of opener

 Rate of production
 Distance between feed roller and opener
 All of them
Q8)Which of the following statements is correct? 

 Higher speed of cross-lapper delivery roller results in higher inclination of fibres relative to
the cross-direction of the cross-laid batt.
 Higher speed of cross-apron results in higher inclination of fibres relative to the cross-
direction of the cross-laid batt.
 Higher width of the carded web results in higher inclination of fibres relative to the cross-
direction of the cross-laid batt.
 Higher width of the cross-laid web results in higher inclination of fibres relative to the cross-
direction of the cross-laid batt.

Q9)Which of the following statements is correct? 

 The higher aspect ratio of fibres results in worse quality of air-laid web than the lower aspect
ratio of fibres.
 The lower aspect ratio of fibres results in worse quality of air-laid web than the higher aspect
ratio of fibres.
 The aspect ratio of fibres does not play an important role in determining the quality of air-
laid webs.
 None of them.

Q10)Which of the following statements is correct? 

 The higher is the length of fibres the better is the quality of wet-laid webs.
 The lower is the length of fibres the better is the quality of wet-laid webs.
 The length of fibres does not play an important role in determining the quality of wet-laid
webs.
 None of them.

)Which of the following types of bonding is followed by needle punching? 

 Mechanical bonding
 Thermal bonding
 Chemical bonding
 None of the above

Q2) Which of the following statements is correct? 

  The single reduction needle has an intermediate section in-between shank and blade.
 The single reduction needle is used for highly flexible fibres.
 The single reduction needle is stiffer than the double reduction needle.
 The single reduction needle is not stiffer than the double reduction needle.

Q3) Which of the following barbed needles provide the most aggressive
punching? 

 Regular barb
 Medium barb
 Close barb
 High density barb.

Q4)Which of the following statements is true? 

 The lower is the fibre linear density the higher is the numerical value of needle gauge.
 The higher is the fibre linear density the higher is the numerical value of needle gauge.
 The lower is the fibre linear density the lower is the numerical value of needle gauge.
 The fibre linear density does not decide the selection of needle gauge.

Q5) Which of the following relationships exists between needle punch density and
rate of production of needlepunching process? 

 Linear
 Exponential
 Directly proportional
 Inversely proportional

Q6)Which of the following statements is true in case of thermal calendar bonding

process? 

 There is no difference existing in-between center and surface of the web.

 There is a significant temperature difference existing in-between center and surface of the
web.
 Point bonding results in stiffer fabrics as compared to area bonding.
  None of the above.

Q7) Which of the following statements is true? 

 The melting temperature of polypropylene increases with the increase in degree of

compression.
 The melting temperature of polypropylene decreases with the increase in degree of
compression.
 The melting temperature of polypropylene does not change with the degree of compression.
 None of the above.

Q8) Which of the following energy conversions takes place during ultrasonic
bonding? 

 Solar energy is converted to thermal energy.

 Mechanical energy is converted to thermal energy.
 Mechanical energy is converted to electrical energy.
 Thermal energy is converted to mechanical energy.

Show Score Reset Quiz

1) Which of the following statements is true for spunbond process? 

 It requires thermoplastic polymers of low molecular weight.

 It requires thermosetting polymers of low molecular weight.
 It requires thermoplastic polymers of high molecular weight.
 It requires thermosetting polymers of low molecular weight.

Q2) Which of the following process sequences is correct for spunbond process? 
  preparation, extrusion, quenching, lay-down, bonding, drawing, winding.
 preparation, extrusion, quenching, bonding, lay-down, drawing, winding.
 preparation, extrusion, quenching, drawing, lay-down, bonding, winding.
 preparation, quenching, extrusion, drawing, lay-down, bonding, winding.

Q3) Which of the following statements is true for meltblown process? 

 It requires thermoplastic polymers of low MFI.

 It requires thermosetting polymers of low MFI.
 It requires thermoplastic polymers of high MFI.
 It requires thermosetting polymers of high MFI.

Q4) Which of the following statements is true? 

 The meltblown technology requires polymers with considerably higher melt viscosity as
compared to spunbond technology.
 The initial investment cost for spunbond technology is lower than that for meltblwon
technology.
 The meltblown process consumes more energy than the spunbond process.
 The meltblown products are generally cheaper than the spunbond products.

Q5) Which of the following statements is true? 

 Sueding is a process that is similar to singeing.

 Sueding is a process that is similar to calendaring.
 Sueding is a process that is similar to shearing.
 Sueding is a process that is similar to raising.

Q6) What is the name of the process by which we apply chemical finishes to a fabric
by using kiss roll? 

 Welding
 Coating
 Lamination
 micoencapsulation
Show Score Reset Quiz

 What was the idea of fibre-to-fibre contact according to van Wyk?

 
Q2 : State the relationship between the density of contacts and the packing density of a fibrous
assembly?
 
Q3 : State the relationship between the mean distance between adjacent contacts and the packing den
 
Q4 : State the relationship between the compressive pressure and the packing density of a fibrous ass
 
Q5 : What are the major problems of van Wyk’s theory of compression of fibrous assembly?
 
Q6 : State the basic idea behind generalization of C. M. van Wyk’s theory.

Question 1: Match the pairs

A .Warp knitting 1. Column of loops along fabric length

B.Course line 2. Yarn path across fabric length
C.Wale line 3. Yarn path along fabric length
D.Weft knitting 4. Row of loops along fabric width

 (A2, B3, C1, D4)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A3, B4, C1, D2)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

Question 2 : Match the pairs

A .Wale spacing 1. Building block of knitted fabric

B.Stitch density 2. Distance between centres of neighboring wale lines
C.Loop 3. Distance between centres of neighboring course lines
D.Course spacing 4. Number of loops per unit area of fabric

 (A2, B3, C1, D4)

 (A2, B4, C1, D3)

  (A2, B4, C1, D2)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

Question 3 : Number of binding zones of a knitted loop is

 2.

 4

 6

 8

Question 4 : On the technical front of a plain loop

 The feet of loop are above the binding zones of loop.

 The loop arms are below the binding zones of loop

 The legs of loop are above the binding zones of loop

 Both feet and legs of loop are above the binding zones of loop

Question 5 : Underlap of warp knitted fabric is basically equivalent to

 Closed loop

 Sinker loop

 Needle loop

 Open loop

Check Score
Question 1: Knitted fabrics of similar tightness factors

 Would exhibit higher loop length when produced on coarser gauge machines

 Would exhibit higher areal density when produced on finer gauge machines

 Would exhibit higher wale spacing when produced from finer yarns

 Would exhibit same length produced in unit time by machines of different gauge

Question 2: Match the pairs

A.Fabric areal density 1. Directly proportional to loop length

B.Fabric width 2. Inversely proportional to loop length
C.Fabric tightness factor 3. Proportional to square root of yarn tex
D.Length of jammed loop 4. Approximately proportional to yarn diameter
 (A4, B2, C1, D3)
 (A2, B1, C3, D4)
 (A1, B2 C4, D3)
 (A2, B4, C1, D3) Question 1: Match the pairs

A .Flat bed single jersey 1. Ne = ( Gauge2 ) / 6

B.Circular bed Interlock 2. Ne = ( Gauge2 ) / 15
C.Circular bed Rib 3. Ne = ( Gauge2 ) / 20
D.Circular bed single jersey 4. Ne = ( Gauge2 ) / 9.6

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A3, B4, C1, D2)

 (A2, B4, C1, D3)

Question 2: Other variables remaining same

 Lower yarn input tension results in larger loop

 Increase in machine gauge increases loop length

  Higher cam setting makes for a smaller loop

 Delayed timing on double jersey machine results in a larger loop

Question 3 : Under standard conditions of production

 Machine of higher gauge results in higher rate of production in kg/h

 An increase in number of feeders results in a proportional increase in production in kg/h

 Machine of higher productivity runs at higher rpm

 Product of circumferential machine speed and rpm provides the productivity index of a
circular machine

Question 4 : Yarn property that affects the knitted fabric feel and appearance most is

 Yarn extensibility

 Yarn regularity

 Yarn strength

 Yarn coefficient of friction

Question 5 : The most important yarn property affecting the overall knitted fabric
quality is

 Yarn coefficient of friction

 Yarn twist

 Yarn regularity

 Yarn fineness

 
Check Score

Question 1 : Because of design, of all the needles

 The latch needle is thickest and requires lowest amplitude of motion

 The bearded needle is finest and requires highest amplitude of motion

 The compound needle is finest and requires lowest amplitude of motion

 The latch needle is nearly as thick as compound needle and requires the highest
amplitude of motion

Question 2: Match the pairs

A .Cam track 1. Cylinder tricks

B.Sinker 2. Needle bar
C.Latch needle 3. Guard cam
D.Bearded needle 4. Throat

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A3, B4, C1, D2)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

Question 3 : The clearing motion during loop formation process

 Enables the new yarn getting bent into the shape of a loop.

 Allows the old loop to slip-off the needle and become a complete loop

 Allows the old loop to slide down along needle stem and out of the extended range of
hook

 Allows the needle to catch a new yarn

Question 4 : From the viewpoint of an observer

  Fabric produced by a cylindrical needle bed exhibits the technical back side

 Fabric produced by a cylindrical needle bed exhibits the technical front side

 Rib fabric produced on a cylinder and dial needle bed system exhibits the technical
front side

 Fabric produced by a single flat needle bed machine exhibits the technical front side

Question 5 : Match the pairs

A .Rib gating 1. Two needle beds

B.Interlock gating 2. Needles arranged in offset fashion
C.Purl gating 3. Long and short needles
D.Double jersey 4. Double headed latch needles on either bed
 (A2, B3 C4, D1)
 (A3, B4, C2, D1)
 (A4, B1, C2, D3)
 (A3, B2, C4, D1) Question 1: Match the pairs

A .Float stitch 1. Visible on technical back

B.Tuck stitch 2. increases fabric width
C.Plain loop 3. Combination of tuck and plain loop
D.Lacoste 4. Four binding zones

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A3, B4, C1, D2)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

Question 2 : Fabric becomes

 Wider and more porous through introduction of tuck stitches

 Wider and more porous through introduction of float stitches

  Narrower and thicker through introduction of float stitches

 Narrower and thicker through introduction of tuck stitches

Question 3 : A plain single jersey fabric

 Exhibits curling from technical back to technical front along course line .

 Exhibits curling from technical back to technical front along wale line

 Exhibits curling from technical front to technical back along wale line

 Exhibits curling from technical back to technical front along course line and curling from
technical front to technical back along wale line

Question 4 : Effect of direction of yarn twist and direction of rotation of cylinder

rotation is such that

 Z-twisted yarn causes positive angle of spirality and clockwise rotation of cylinder
causes negative skew angle

 S-twisted yarn causes positive angle of spirality and clockwise rotation of cylinder
causes positive skew angle

 S-twisted yarn causes negative angle of spirality and anticlockwise rotation of cylinder
causes negative skew angle

 Z-twisted yarn causes positive angle of spirality and clockwise rotation of cylinder
causes negative skew angle

Question 5 : Match the pairs

A .Plain single jersey 1. Thick and extensible lengthwise

B.1x1 Rib 2. Thick and extensible widthwise
C.Interlock 3. Thin and unstable at the edges
D. Purl 4. Thick and fairly rigid both length and widthwise

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

  (A2, B3, C4, D1)

 (A3, B2, C4, D1)

 Question 1: Suitable warp knitting machine for production of wide range of technical
textiles is

 Tricot with one flat needle bed

 Raschel with one circular needle bed

 Tricot with two flat needle beds

 Raschel with flat needle bed

Question 2: Match the pairs

A .Flat bed tricot 1. Two sets of warp beam

B.Flat bed Raschel 2. Mass production of simple warp knits
C.Double bed Raschel 3. Produces net like fabric
D.Two bar warp knitting machine 4. No sinker bed

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

 (A2, B4, C1, D3)

Question 3 : Under standard conditions of production

A .Locus of guide 1. Stationary element

B.Locus of Sinker 2. Nearly vertical line
C.Locus of needle 3. Nearly horizontal line
D.Locus of trick plate 4. Arc of a circle

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

  (A2, B3, C4, D1)

 (A4, B3, C2, D1)

Question 4 : Angle between fabric plane to needle path is

 Nearly 150 degrees on tricot machines

 Nearly 180 degrees on tricot machines

 Nearly 180 degrees on Raschel machines

 Nearly 90 degrees on Raschel machines

Question 5 : Sinkers help in

 Only casting off the old loop on Raschel machine

 Casting off the old loop and holding down the new loop on Raschel machine

 Casting off the old loop and holding down the new loop on tricot machine

 Only holding down the new loop on tricot machine

Knitting Technology (MCQ : MODULE - 7)

Question 1: Match the pairs

A.Guide bar motion in front of needle hook 1. Underlap

B.Guide bar motion from front to back of needle bed 2. Overlap
C.Guide bar motion across back of needle bed 3. Swinging in
D.Guide bar motion from back to front of needle bed 4. Swinging out

 (A4, B2, C1, D3)

 (A2, B4, C1, D3)

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B2 C4, D1)

Question 2: Match the pairs

A .Pillar stitch 1. Heavy fabric

B.1x1 Tricot stitch 2. Length way rigidity in fabric
C.Four-course open Atlas stitch 3. Light fabric
D.4x1 single bar construction 4. Alternate course lines inclined in opposite direction

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B4, C2, D1)

 (A2, B3, C4, D1)

 (A2, B4, C3, D1)

Question 3 : Increase in underlap makes the fabric

 Lighter

 More extensible

 More stable

 Narrower

Question 4 : Construction with minimum underlap is

  Closed Pillar stitch

 Open Pillar stitch

 Open Atlas stitch

 Open 1x1 tricot

Question 5 : Yarn from back guide bar occupies

 Core of fabric

 Outermost layer of fabric

 Intermediate position between core and outermost layer

 Loop in core but underlap along the outermost layer

Question 6 : A combination of larger underlap for the front bar and underlaps in
unison makes the fabric

 Wider and more rigid in length direction

 Narrower and more extensible lengthwise

 Narrower and more extensible widthwise

 Wider and more extensible lengthwise

Check Score

Knitting Technology (MCQ : MODULE - 8 and 9)

Question 1: The sinker in Raschel

  Assists in casting-off

 Assists in clearing the old loop

 Assists in clearing old loop and casting-off

 Assists in supporting fabric edge just formed

Question 2: The double bed Raschel is less productive than the single bed because
in double bed system

 There are two sets of trick plates and needle bars

 Guide bars have to swing through a longer distance of two needle bars in each cycle

 Guide bars pass through one idle and unproductive phase of swinging motion in each
cycle

 Two cycles of needle motion are needed in each effective cycle of production

Question 3 : Match the pairs

A .Pattern disc 1. High productive machine

B.Pattern chain 2. Slow but versatile
C.Electronic shogging 3. Fast and versatile

 (A1, B2 C3)

 (A3, B1, C2)

 (A2, B3, C1)

Check Score

Knitting Technology (MCQ : MODULE - 10)

Question 1: Net on tricot machine can be generated by

  Part set threading with unequal number of yarns in guide bars

 Part set threading with greater underlap in back bar

 Part set threading with suitable direction and magnitude of underlap in respective guide
bars

 Part set threading with greater underlap in front bar

Question 2: Net on Raschel can be produced on a two-bar machine by

 Choosing pillar stitch on back bar and inlay with no overlap on front bar

 Choosing pillar stitch on back bar and inlay with no underlap on front bar

 Choosing pillar stitch on front bar and inlay with no underlap on back bar

 Choosing pillar stitch on front bar and inlay with no overlap on back bar

Question 3 : Combination of pillar and miss-lapped structure makes the fabric

 Very thin, light and stable

 Exhibit very high modulus in length direction

 Exhibit very high modulus in both length and width directions

 Exhibit very high strength in length direction

Question 4 : Magazine weft insertion system can be employed on

 A tricot machine

 A single bed Raschel machine

 A double bed Raschel machine

Question 5 : Match the pairs

A.Isotropic and high modulus warp knit 1. Double bed Raschel with points
B.Warp knit with piles 2. Double bed Raschel
C.Warp knit with plush 3. Weft inlay with miss-lapped and inlaid threads
D.Spacer fabric 4.Double bed Raschel with knife

 (A2, B4, C1, D3)

 (A4, B1, C2, D3)

 (A1, B2 C4, D3)

 (A3, B1 C4, D2)

Check Score

Knitting Technology (MCQ : MODULE - 11)

Question 1: For an isotropic, high modulus multiaxial warp knit

 The pillar stitch should be on guide bar No. 2

 The bias threads can be on any two guide bars

 The miss-lapped thread should be on the back bar

 The pillar stitch should be on the front bar

Question 2: The bias angles

 Can be set to be unequal

 Must always be equal to 45 degrees

  Must always be equal

 Cannot be changed by changing the fabric take up rate

Check Score

THEORY OF YARN STRUCTURE

Quiz for Lec1 and Lec2
 

Q1 : What was the idea of fibre-to-fibre contact according to van Wyk?

 
Q2 : State the relationship between the density of contacts and the packing density of a fibrous assem
 
Q3 : State the relationship between the mean distance between adjacent contacts and the packing den
 
Q4 : State the relationship between the compressive pressure and the packing density of a fibrous ass
 
Q5 : What are the major problems of van Wyk’s theory of compression of fibrous assembly?
 
Q6 : State the basic idea behind generalization of C. M. van Wyk’s theory.
 

  Check the Answer

 
Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 2
 
Q1 : A structural element with intersections around the needle loop only is termed as
Q2 : Structural element without any intersection with neighboring elements is termed as
Q3 : Which structural element reduces the widthways extensibility of a knitted fabric?
Q4 : Which structural element makes the knitted fabric porous?
Q5 : Along which line does the plain knit fabric roll from back to front?
Q6 : In which direction (clockwise or anticlockwise) should a machine rotate so that spirality is subdued
Q7 : In which construction are alternate wale lines stitched to back?
Q8 : Which structure shows two layers of loop in each wale line?
Q9 : Which construction results in only the technical front to appear on both faces of the fabric?
Q10 : Would the widthways extensibility of interlock fabric be same as/more than /less than that of a rib
loop length?
 
  Check the Answer  
     
Ans 1 : Tuck , Ans 2 : Float, Ans 3 : Float, Ans 4 : Tuck, Ans 5 : Wale line, Ans 6 : Anticlockwise, Ans 7 : Rib, Ans 8 : Interlock, Ans
9 : Interlock, Ans 10 : Less

Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 3
Q1 : The element of sinker holding the fabric during upward movement of needle is known as
Q2 : The element of sinker across which the new yarn is drawn into a loop is known as
Q3 : Which technical side of a tubular fabric is visible on single jersey machine?
     
  Check the Answer  
     
Ans 1 : Throat , Ans 2 : Belly, Ans 3 : Front

Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 4
 
Q1 : Relation between the weight of fabric knitted/h and the number of feeders on a machine is
Q2 : Relation between the length of fabric knitted/h and the number of courses /dm is
Q3 : Would the production per hour of a knitting machine of higher gauge be expected to be higher, lo
Q4 : The total number of needles on a 30-inch diameter 20 gauge Interlock machine is approx.
Q5 : Speed of yarn in m/s on a 30 r.p.m.30” diameter 20 gauge rib machine knitting 2mm loop length
Q6 : The number of needles on a 30” diameter 20 gauge 1x1 rib knitting machine is approximately
Q7 : Length of a course in mm of a single knit fabric knitted to loop length of 3 mm on a 30” diameter m
Q8 : What would be the gauge of a 1x1 rib machine for knitting yarn of 20 Ne
 

  Check the Answer

   
Ans 1 : Directly proportional , Ans 2 : Inversely proportional, Ans 3 : Lower, Ans 4 : 3768, Ans 5 : 1.8m/s,
Ans 6 : 3768, Ans 7 : 5.65m, Ans 8 : Ca.12

Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 5
Q1 : Does a larger loop length make the fabric wider?
Q2 : Does a larger loop length lead to a higher areal density of the fabric?
Q3 : Gauge of the machine remaining same, which construction would lead to thicker fabric: Interlock
 

  Check the Answer

   
Ans 1 : Yes , Ans 2 : No, Ans 3 : Interlock

Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 6
Q1 : Which component of the loop formation process is affected by the trick plate of a Raschel machin
Q2 : Does the needle hook face the operator in a single bed Raschel machine?
Q3 : What is the approximate angle between the cloth coming out of the knitting zone and the needles
Q4 : Number of needles on a 84 inch wide single bed tricot machine of gauge 28
Q5 : Number of guides on a 2 bar 84 inch wide tricot machine of gauge 28
Q6 : Number of needles on a double bed 84 inch wide Raschel machine of gauge 28
Q7 : Number of guides on a 4 bar double bed 84 inch wide Raschel machine of gauge 28
Q8 : The number of warp threads on a two bar tricot machine of 28 gauge and 5 m width
 
   Check the Answer  
     
Ans 1 : Casting-off , Ans 2 : Faces away, Ans 3 : Approx. 60 degree, Ans 4 : 2352, Ans 5 : 4704 ,
Ans 6 : 4704, Ans 7 : 8408, Ans 8 : About 11,000

Knitting Technology
Quiz - Module 7
 
Q1 : What would be the resultant color of a warp knitted fabric if the front bar is equipped with red colo
ones?
Q2 : Which of the two technical sides of the fabric is visible to operator on a single bed tricot machine?
Q3 : Would the width way rigidity be reduced if front bar of a tricot machine has larger underlap?
Q4 : What is the length of underlap for a 1 0/ 3 4// lapping plan
Q5 : What is the chain plan of a Pillar stitch?
Q6 : Which constructions result in the lightest warp knitted fabric?
Q7 : Is it correct to state that the back guide bar on a Raschel machine is numbered as bar I ?
Q8 : Which one of the two is more extensible: locknit or reverse locknit?

  Check the Answer  

     
Ans 1 : Red , Ans 2 : Backside, Ans 3 : Yes, Ans 4 : 3-needle, Ans 5 : 10//, Ans 6 : 1x1 tricot or 4 course
open Atlas, Ans 7 : Incorrect. The front bar is numbered as bar I, Ans 8 : Locknit

itting Technology
Quiz - Module 10
Q1 : Which technique is employed to generate nets on tricot machines ?
Q2 : What kind of knit element would result if the guide bar executes neither an overlap nor an underla
Q3 : What kind of knit element would result if the guide bar does not execute any underlap?
Q4 : Which type of warp knitting machine is employed for production of spacer fabrics and plush fabric
Q5 : Which fabric property would be significantly affected by the employment of magazine weft insertio
Q6 : Which technique is employed to generate nets on Raschel machines?
Q7 : What kind of Raschel is employed for producing uncut piles?
Ans 1 : Part-set threading , Ans 2 : Inlay along length, Ans 3 : Inlay along width, Ans 4 : Double bed
Raschel, Ans 5 : Width way rigidity, Ans 6 : Magazine weft insertion, Ans 7 : Double bed Raschel with one
bed carrying points instead of needles

 How many sets of warp beams are employed in generating multiaxial construction?
Q2 : Which bar knits the pillar stitch in multiaxial construction?
Ans 1 : Four , Ans 2 : Front bar