Basket weave

Stratum corneum normal thickness (basket weave pattern), epidermis thinned, atrophic, flattened rete ridges... 

Brodsky FM, Chen CY, Knuehl C, et al. Biological basket weaving formation and function of clathrin-coated vesicles. Annu Rev Cell Dev Biol 2001 17 517-568. 

This is a subcosmopolitan family with concentration in the northern hemisphere. The family of the weeping willow, it has been known since biblical limes and was the source of salicylic acid for the Greek physicians, which led, eventually, to the synthesis of aspirin for the relief of minor pain. Pliable, thin branches are used in basket weaving, and some timber is produced. 

Figure 9.27 Possible 3-connected networks (a) ID ladder, (b) brick wall (c) herringbone, (d) long and short brick and (e) basket weave. The latter two networks have yet to be realised in practice.

Establish a reputation for something as far from your hobby as possible. Boast of your prowess in martial arts or underwater basket weaving. But don t express any interest in Secret Agenting to anyone you j vw... 

The team from Snooker Hollow High School are considering switching from basketball to basket weaving because passing athletics are now required for graduation. 

Don t ever throw a newspaper away. There are just too many craft and art projects that call for newspaper. They can be reused in so many ways to make hats, masks, and gift-wrap. This reuse of newspapers turns the very old art of basket weaving into Recycled Baskets. You can make the same basket out of scraps of fabric instead of newspaper. 

Figure 9-38. Joined octahedra sharing faces and edges (a) NbjS crystal, after Ref. [9-26] (b) analogy from Formosan basket weaving pattern, after Ref. [9-34].

Basket weave Two or more warp fibers go over and under two or more filing fibers in a repeat pattern. 

Crowfoot weave It is a three-by-one weave, that is, a filling thread floats over three warp threads and then under one. This type fabric looks different on one side than the other. Fabrics with this weave are popular since they are more pliable than either the plain or basket weave. It is easier to form around curves and provide 3-D forming. 

Twill weave A basic weave characterized by a diagonal rib or twill line. Each end floats over at least two consecutive picks, allowing a greater number of yarns per unit area than in a plain weave, while not losing a great deal of fabric stability. This pattern has better drapability than either plain or basket weaves. 

Weave pattern plain weave fabric 2x2 basket weave (or panama) 2x2 twill weave 4x1 satin weave. 

In soft protectiorr, aratrtid fibres are usually irsed in plain weave stmctures (or in basket weave stmctures). The yam cormt trsed varies (55, 84, 93 Tex) in order to improve flexibihty, although the highest yam courrt used is 110 Tex. For high levels of protectiorr, the number of layers is increased, reducing the flexibility of the whole stmcture. 

Figure 21.8 Basket weave fabric. Source Reprinted from SP Systems, Newport, lOW, technical data with kind permission.

Barathea bar-3-khe-o [ff. Barathea] (1862) M. (1) A silk, rayon, or manufactured fiber necktie fabric with a broken rib weave and a characteristic pebbly appearance. (2) A fine, dress fabric with a silk warp and worsted filling, woven in a broken filling rib, which completely covers the warp. (3) A smooth-faced worsted uniform cloth with an indistinct twilled basket weave of fine two-ply yarns. 

Basket stitch (weave) n. In this knit construction, purl and plain loops are combined with a preponderance of purl loops in the pattern courses to give a basket-weave effect. 

Hopsacking hap- sak- [ME hopsak sack for hops, fr. hoppe hop + sak sack] (1888) n. A coarse, open, basket-weave fabric that gets its name from the plain-weave fabric of jute or hemp used for sacking in which hops are gathered. 

Lattice pattern In filament winding, a pattern with a fixed arrangement of open voids producing a basket-weave effect. Rhodes G (1999) Crystallography made crystal clear a guide for users of macromolecular models. Elsevier Science and Technology Books, New York. 

Monk s cloth n. Wallcoverings that simulate a basket-weave material of cotton, jute, or flax. 

Oxford cloth n. A soft but stout shirting fabric in a modified basket weave with a large filling yarn having no twist woven under and over two single, twisted warp yarns. The fabric is usually made from cotton or polyester/cotton blends and is frequently given a silk like luster finish. 

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