中文简体
عربىA Pre-Selected System Computerized Flat Knitting Machine is a sophisticated knitting machine that offers a wide range of stitches and techniques for creating various types of knitted fabrics and patterns. Here are some of the different types of stitches and techniques that such a machine can typically perform:
Stockinette Stitch: This is the most basic knitting stitch, creating a smooth "v" pattern on one side (the right side) and a bumpy texture on the other (the wrong side).
Garter Stitch: This is achieved by knitting every row, creating a fabric with ridges on both sides. It's reversible and has a textured appearance.
Ribbing: Ribbing is often used for cuffs, collars, and hems. It's created by alternating knit and purl stitches in the same row, producing a stretchy and textured fabric.
Seed Stitch: This stitch alternates between knit and purl stitches within the same row, creating a textured pattern that resembles scattered seeds.
Cable Stitch: Cables are created by crossing stitches over each other, producing twisted and intertwined patterns. This adds depth and complexity to the fabric.
Lace Stitch: Lace patterns involve creating deliberate holes in the fabric, often by pairing yarnovers (an increase) with decreases. This results in delicate, openwork designs.
Fair Isle: Also known as stranded knitting, Fair Isle involves working with multiple colors in a single row to create intricate patterns and images.
Intarsia: This technique is used to knit large, solid-colored areas with different colors. Yarn is carried behind the fabric when not in use, preventing long floats in the back.
Tuck Stitch: Tuck stitches involve holding certain stitches in place while knitting others. This creates a textured and raised pattern on the fabric.
Slip Stitch: Slip stitches are passed from one needle to the other without knitting them. This can be used to create color patterns, texture, or to carry yarn across the fabric.
Plating: Plating involves knitting with two different yarns held together, creating a fabric with one color on the right side and another on the wrong side.
Weaving: This technique involves weaving a second yarn into the fabric as you knit, creating a woven appearance.
Punch Lace: This technique uses punched cards to control the selection of needles, allowing for intricate lace patterns.
Automatic Patterning: Computerized flat knitting machines often allow you to input custom patterns or designs through software, which is then translated into machine instructions.
Shaping: These machines can also automatically shape garments by increasing or decreasing stitches, allowing for sleeves, necklines, and other fitted elements.
Remember that the specific capabilities of a Pre-Selected System Computerized Flat Knitting Machine can vary based on the model and manufacturer, but these are some common stitches and techniques that many advanced knitting machines can perform.
