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ASTM D6963-04

(Terminology)

Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products Automation

Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products Automation

SCOPE
1.1 This standard is compilation of all terminology which is related and specific to Sewn Products Automation.
1.2 Diagrams and illustration included in this compilation are intended to provide a better understanding of the concepts defined.

General Information

Status
Historical
Publication Date
30-Jun-2004
ICS
01.040.61 - Clothing industry (Vocabularies)
61.020 - Clothes
Technical Committee
D13 - Textiles
Drafting Committee
D13.66 - Sewn Product Automation
Current Stage
Ref Project

Relations

Replaced By
ASTM D6963-04e1 - Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products Automation (Withdrawn 2013)
Effective Date
01-Jul-2004
Referred By
ASTM D123-23 - Standard Terminology Relating to Textiles
Effective Date
01-Jul-2004

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ASTM D6963-04 - Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products AutomationASTM D6963-04 - Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products Automation
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ASTM D6963-04 - Standard Terminology Relating to Sewn Products Automation
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NOTICE: This standard has either been superseded and replaced by a new version or withdrawn.
Contact ASTM International (www.astm.org) for the latest information
Designation:D6963–04
Standard Terminology Relating to
Sewn Products Automation
This standard is issued under the fixed designation D 6963; the number immediately following the designation indicates the year of
original adoption or, in the case of revision, the year of last revision. A number in parentheses indicates the year of last reapproval. A
superscript epsilon (e) indicates an editorial change since the last revision or reapproval.
1. Scope erated between curve points by means of a CAD vendor’s
system curve interpolation algorithm; those points used to
1.1 This standard is compilation of all terminology which is
create a curve in order to represent a contour.
related and specific to Sewn Products Automation.
curve point, n—a user defined point on a contour.
1.2 Diagrams and illustration included in this compilation
are intended to provide a better understanding of the concepts
DISCUSSION—When a curve interpolation algorithm is used to gener-
defined.
ate a curve, the resulting curve must pass through all user defined curve
points. (See curve interpolation points, validation curve.)
2. Referenced Documents
curve tolerance, n—the maximum perpendicular distance that
2.1 ASTM Standards:
the resulting curve can deviate from the original curve after
D 6673 Practice for Pattern Data Interchange-Data Format
transferring the data for the first time.
D 6674 Format Numerical Controlled Automatic Fabric
DISCUSSION—Sufficient points should be added by the originating
Cutter
system to keep the shape of the curve within the user defined curve
tolerance.
3. Terminology
cut file, n—numerically controlled fabric cutter instructions
alternate grade reference line, n—an optional internal line
entered in blocks of ASCII characters.
whose orientation is used for the “x” axis of a grade rule.
cut lines, n—the outside edges of a pattern piece used as a
DISCUSSION—The application of a grade rule will be oriented to the
guide for cutting out the pattern piece. (See piece bound-
grade reference line unless an alternate grade reference line is specified.
ary.)
(See grade reference line.)
drill hole, n—a point that is part of a pattern piece that is not
annotation text, n—optional user text that can be specifically
part of any line.
defined and displayed when the pattern piece is plotted.
DISCUSSION—Drill holes may be used to denote pocket or buttonhole
DISCUSSION—Annotation text is usually placed in specific locations
placement.
within the piece boundary to identify important information such as the
format classification interrogation, n—interactive direct on-
drill hole diameter.
line communication between systems which generates cut
base size, n—the digitized or created size of a style. (See
file interchange and fabric cutting equipment.
sample size.)
function codes, n—codes used to control fabric cutter instruc-
block, n—for cutting standard def., a sequence of commands
tions and govern interpretation of subsequent commands and
within a cut file and which activate a response by the
data in a block.
automated fabric cutter.
grading,n—a method of creating multiple sizes from a base or
sample size using a grade rule.
DISCUSSION—Ablock keyword should be used to identify the start of
information for a pattern piece and an end block keyword is used to graded nest, n—a collection of graded piece boundaries that
stop the data exchange.
represent every size in the size line for a particular pattern
piece.
curve interpolation point, n—those intermediate points gen-
DISCUSSION—The CAD vendor’s system will apply the grade rules
from the grade rule table to the base size of a piece to create the graded
ThisterminologyisunderthejurisdictionofASTMCommitteeD13onTextiles
nest.
and is the direct responsibility of Subcommittee D13.66 on Sewn Product
Automation.
grade reference line, n—the horizontal line that defines the x
Current edition approved July. 1, 2004. Published August 2004.
axis for the pattern piece.
For referenced ASTM standards, visit the ASTM website, www.astm.org, or
contact ASTM Customer Service at service@astm.org. For Annual Book of ASTM
DISCUSSION—The position of all other graded lines and points on the
Standardsvolume information, refer to the standards’s Document Summary page on
piece are determined in reference to grade reference line(s). A piece
the ASTM website.
Copyright © ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, PO Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959, United States.
D6963–04
must have a grade reference line and may have one or more alternate DISCUSSION—Notches are often used to line up two pieces of material
grade reference lines. (See alternate grade reference li
...

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This specification covers grades of fuel oil intended for use in various types of fuel-oil-burning equipment under various climatic and operating conditions. These grades include the following: Grades No. 1 S5000, No. 1 S500, No. 2 S5000, and No. 2 S500 for use in domestic and small industrial burners; Grades No. 1 S5000 and No. 1 S500 adapted to vaporizing type burners or where storage conditions require low pour point fuel; Grades No. 4 (Light) and No. 4 (Heavy) for use in commercial/industrial burners; and Grades No. 5 (Light), No. 5 (Heavy), and No. 6 for use in industrial burners. Preheating is usually required for handling and proper atomization. The grades of fuel oil shall be homogeneous hydrocarbon oils, free from inorganic acid, and free from excessive amounts of solid or fibrous foreign matter. Grades containing residual components shall remain uniform in normal storage and not separate by gravity into light and heavy oil components outside the viscosity limits for the grade. The grades of fuel oil shall conform to the limiting requirements prescribed for: (1) flash point, (2) water and sediment, (3) physical distillation or simulated distillation, (4) kinematic viscosity, (5) Ramsbottom carbon residue, (6) ash, (7) sulfur, (8) copper strip corrosion, (9) density, and (10) pour point. The test methods for determining conformance to the specified properties are given.
SCOPE
1.1 This specification (see Note 1) covers grades of fuel oil intended for use in various types of fuel-oil-burning equipment under various climatic and operating conditions. These grades are described as follows:  
1.1.1 Grades No. 1 S5000, No. 1 S500, No. 1 S15, No. 2 S5000, No. 2 S500, and No. 2 S15 are middle distillate fuels for use in domestic and small industrial burners. Grades No. 1 S5000, No. 1 S500, and No. 1 S15 are particularly adapted to vaporizing type burners or where storage conditions require low pour point fuel.  
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FIG. 1 Bored Forgings
Note 1: Sensitivity multiplication factor such that a 10 % indication at the forging bore surface will be equivalent to a 1/8 in. [3 mm] diameter flat bottom hole. Inspection frequency: 2.0 MHz or 2.25 MHz. Material velocity: 2.30 in./s × 105 in./s [5.85 cm/s × 105 cm/s].
FIG. 2 Solid Forgings
Note 1: Sensitivity multiplication factor such that a 10 % indication at the forging centerline surface will be equivalent to a 1/8 in. [3 mm] diameter flat bottom hole. Inspection frequency: 2.0 MHz or 2.25 MHz. Material velocity: 2.30 in./s × 105 in./s [5.85 cm/s × 105 cm/s].
FIG. 3 Conversion Factors to Be Used in Conjunction with Fig. 1 and Fig. 2 if a Change in the Reference Reflector Diameter is Required
1.4 Considerable verification data for this method have been generated which indicate that even under controlled conditions very significant uncertainties may exist in estimating natural discontinuities in terms of minimum equivalent size flat-bottom holes. The possibility exists that the estimated minimum areas of natural discontinuities in terms of minimum areas of the comparison flat-bottom holes may differ by 20 dB (factor of 10) in terms of actual areas of natural discontinuities. This magnitude of inaccuracy does not apply to all results but should be recognized as a possibility. Rigid control of the actual frequency used, the coil bandpass width if tuned instruments are used, and so forth, tend to reduce the overall inaccuracy which is apt to develop.  
1.5 This practice for inspection applies to solid cylindrical forgings having outer diameters of not less than 2.5 in. [64 mm] nor greater than 100 in. [2540 mm]. It also applies to cylindrical forgings with concentric cylindrical bores having wall thicknesses of 2.5 [64 mm] in. or greater, within the same outer diameter limits as for solid cylinders. For solid sections less than 15 in. [380 mm] in diameter and for bored cylinders of less than 7.5 in. [190 mm] wall thickness the transducer used for the inspection will be different than the transducer used for larger sections.  
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5.1 Often the most critical stress to which a sandwich panel core is subjected is shear. The effect of repeated shear stresses on the core material can be very important, particularly in terms of durability under various environmental conditions.  
5.2 This test method provides a standard method of obtaining the sandwich core shear fatigue response. Uses include screening candidate core materials for a specific application, developing a design-specific core shear cyclic stress limit, and core material research and development.
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1.1 This test method determines the effect of repeated shear forces on core material used in sandwich panels. Permissible core material forms include those with continuous bonding surfaces (such as balsa wood and foams) as well as those with discontinuous bonding surfaces (such as honeycomb).  
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This specification covers coated glass mat water-resistant gypsum backing panel designed for use on ceilings and walls in bath and shower areas as a base for the application of ceramic or plastic tile. Coated glass mat water-resistant gypsum backing panel shall consist of a noncombustible water-resistant gypsum core, surfaced with glass mat, partially or completely embedded in the core, and with a water-resistant coating on one surface. The specimens shall be tested for flexural strength, humidified deflection, core hardness, end hardness, edge hardness, nail pull resistance, water resistance, and surface water absorption. Coated glass mat water-resistant gypsum backing panel shall have surfaces true and free of imperfections that render the panel unfit for its designed use.
SCOPE
1.1 This specification covers coated glass mat water-resistant gypsum backing panel designed for use on ceilings and walls in bath and shower areas as a base for the application of ceramic or plastic tile.  
1.2 The values stated in either SI units or inch-pound units are to be regarded separately as standard. The values stated in each system may not be exact equivalents; therefore, each system shall be used independently of the other. Combining values from the two systems may result in non-conformance with the standard. Within the text, the SI units are shown in brackets.  
1.3 The text of this standard references notes and footnotes that provide explanatory material. These notes and footnotes (excluding those in tables and figures) shall not be considered as requirements of the standard.  
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4.1 This practice is useful as a screening basis for acceptance or rejection of transparencies during manufacturing so that units with identifiable flaws will not be carried to final inspection for rejection at that time.  
4.2 This practice may also be employed as a go-no go technique for acceptance or rejection of the finished product.  
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