Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing flashcards
Haryana BSEH Senior Secondary NSQF Apparel Made-Ups and Home Furnishing · Build recall with a focused review session.
33 cards. Read the term and the definition here. The deck at the top of this page is optional.
- Made-ups
- Stitched textile articles other than garments, such as bags, aprons, cushion covers, and soft toys, produced to a measurement specification and sold as finished units.
- Home furnishing
- Textile products used in the home, including bed linen, curtains, towels, upholstery, table linen, and floor coverings, usually sold in coordinated size sets.
- Cotton count (Ne)
- An indirect yarn numbering system where a higher number means a finer yarn; for example 40s cotton yarn is finer than 20s cotton yarn.
- GSM
- Grams per square metre, the standard measure of fabric weight; higher GSM generally indicates a heavier, denser, and more durable fabric.
- Plain weave
- The simplest woven structure, with each warp end passing alternately over and under each weft pick, giving a firm, stable, and relatively flat fabric.
- Grain line
- A marked line on a pattern piece showing the direction of the warp yarns; it must be placed parallel to the fabric lengthwise direction when cutting.
- Grading
- The process of systematically increasing or decreasing pattern dimensions from a base size to produce a full size range while preserving fit proportions.
- Marker efficiency
- The ratio of the total area of pattern pieces to the total area of the marker, expressed as a percentage; a higher figure means less fabric waste.
- French seam
- A seam in which the raw edges are enclosed inside a stitched fold, giving a neat finish on both sides; used on sheer and lightweight fabrics.
- Flat fell seam
- A strong lapped seam with both raw edges folded inside and twin needle rows visible on one side; commonly used on denim jeans and shirt side seams.
- Stitch density
- The number of stitches per inch or per centimetre along a seam; it must suit the fabric, since too few weaken the seam and too many perforate it.
- Fitted sheet
- A bed sheet with elasticated corners or a full elastic hem that holds it around the mattress; its cut size must allow for mattress depth plus tuck-under.
- Fullness ratio
- The fabric width divided by the window width for a curtain; it determines how gathered or pleated the finished curtain appears.
- Martindale test
- An abrasion test that rubs fabric against a standard abrasive under controlled pressure and reports the number of rubs before visible wear.
- Half drop repeat
- A design repeat in which each alternate row of motifs is shifted by half the repeat width, producing a staggered layout on the fabric.
- Colourway
- One of several colour versions of the same design or print, developed so a single artwork can be offered in different palettes for a collection.
- Colour separation
- The process of dividing a design into individual colour layers, each of which becomes a separate screen for printing.
- Discharge printing
- A printing method in which a chemical paste removes dye from a dyed ground fabric, leaving a lighter pattern where the paste was applied.
- Appliqué
- A surface decoration technique in which cut fabric shapes are stitched onto a base fabric, often with a satin stitch or blanket stitch edge.
- Overlock machine
- A machine that trims the seam allowance and encases the raw edge with interlooped threads, producing a stretchable, non-fraying edge finish.
- Ball-point needle
- A sewing needle with a rounded tip that pushes between knit loops instead of cutting them, preventing laddering and holes in knitted fabric.
- Feed dog
- The toothed component beneath the needle plate that grips and moves the fabric forward by a set amount with each stitch cycle.
- SAM
- Standard allowed minute: the time permitted to complete one operation under standard conditions, used for costing, capacity planning, and line balancing.
- Line balancing
- The allocation of operations to operators so that each workstation's cycle time is close to the bottleneck time, minimising idle time and work-in-progress.
- AQL
- Acceptable quality level: the maximum defect rate considered acceptable in a lot, used to decide sample size and accept or reject criteria in inspection.
- FOB price
- Free on board price: the price of goods delivered to the port of shipment, excluding freight and insurance, commonly quoted by garment exporters.
- Break-even quantity
- The number of units that must be sold for total revenue to equal total cost, calculated as fixed costs divided by contribution per unit.
- Market segmentation
- The division of a market into groups of buyers with similar needs, such as by age, income, occasion, or region, so that offers can be targeted.
- Marketing mix
- The combination of product, price, place, and promotion that a business uses to reach its target customers and position its offer.
- Lockout/tagout
- A safety procedure that isolates a machine from its energy source and locks it off with a tag before cleaning, servicing, or repair work begins.
- Waste hierarchy
- The priority order for managing waste: prevent or reduce first, then reuse, then recycle, and dispose only as a last resort.
- Active listening
- A communication skill involving full attention, no interruption, paraphrasing the speaker's meaning, and asking clarifying questions to confirm understanding.
- 7Cs of communication
- Clear, concise, concrete, correct, coherent, complete, and courteous - a checklist for judging whether a written or spoken message is effective.