Leno weave

A variant is gauze weave, which is an open mesh type with only one filling yarn, whereas leno has more than one. 

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Any rubber product, usually mbber/textile composite, which permits the escape of air or other fluids, or permits the passage of fluids to sections of the product where it is undesirable. Leno Weave... 

The adhesion of the skin on the experimental fibers was determined using a carrier fabric into which the fibers were woven [4, 8]. A 100% polyester leno weave was used as the carrier fabric. A 2 m length of fiber was stitched into a... 

Woven reinforcement material constructed is by interlacing fibers, yarns, or filaments to form such fabric patterns as basket, plain, harness, satin, leno weaves, scrim, etc. These different weaving patterns are used to provide different processing and/or directional properties. There are filling threads that represent threads in the so-called machine direction warp threads represent those in the transverse direction or at 90° to the filling threads. 

Leno weave A locking-type weave in which two or more warp threads cross over each other and interlace with one or more filling threads. It is used primarily to prevent the shifting of fibers in open-weave fabrics. 

Figure 21.9 Leno weave fabric. Source Reprinted from SP Systems, Newport, lOW, technical data with kind permission.

FIGURE 4.8.42. A Tensile strength vs area of membrane reinforcement (taking the tensile strength of unreinforced membrane to be one). B Electric resistance vs area of membrane reinforcement (taking the electric resistance of unreinforced membrane to be one). In Leno weave, the vertical strands are double twisted and the horizontal strands are single twisted. (With permission from E.I. duPont de Nemours Co, Inc.)... 

Leno weave le-(i)no- [per. ff. F linon linen fabric, lawn, ff. ME lin flax, linen, ff. L linum flax] (1821) n. A weave in which the warp yarns are arranged in pairs with one twisted around the other between picks of filhng yarn as in marquisette. This type of weave gives firmness and strength to an open weave fabric and prevents slippage and displacement of warp and filling yarns. Kadolph SJJ, Langford AL (2001) Textiles. Pearson Education, New York. 

Ondule n. A general term for plain-weave fabrics of silk, cotton, or manufactured fiber having a wavy effect produced by weaving the warp or filling, but usually the filling, in a wavy line. An ondule reed is generally used to produce this effect, often in a leno weave to emphasize the wave. Ondule is used for dress fabrics. 

In weaving, the warp and weft yams are commonly referred to as picks and ends. The interlacing of the picks and ends gives a coherent structure, and the repeating pattern of the interlacing is referred to as the weave of the fabric. Woven geotextiles are commonly plain weave, but twill weave and leno weave are also used. ... 

The mock leno weave is an open weave that resembles a leno and is accomplished by systems of interlacings that draw a group of threads together and leave a space between the group and the next. The warp threads do not actually cross each other as in a real leno and, therefore, no special attachments are required for the loom. This type of weave is generally used when a high thread count is required for strength and the fabric must remain porous. 

Cotton/viscose rayon Staple yam Leno weave... 

Trennung separation Scheindreherbindung text mock leno weave Scheitelpunkt apex, peak... 

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