Material evaluation demonstrates that fabric tensile extension predicts bagging resistance in worn trousers, highlighting the role of garment style and fabric construction.
An account is given of an investigation of the relations between the tensile properties of stretch fabrics, in which the stretch component was nylon 6.6 false-twist crimped yarn, and the resistance to bagging of trews in wear. It is shown that the fabric extension at a given load and the non-recoverable extension from a given load, measured under specified conditions, correctly predicted resistance to bagging in wear. The importance of garment style and fabric construction is demonstrated.
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Z. M. Sudnik (1966) studied this question.
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