T. A. Ochilov, B. B. Axmedov, S. U. Patxullayev, F. R. Taniberdiev, sh. S. Mengnarov

Textile textile fabric, a product formed in the process of weaving production by interlacing mutually perpendicular threads - longitudinal (main) and transverse (weft). In some cases, additional thread systems are used to form lint, patterns, etc. The most common textile product is produced in the form of cloths or piece goods (handkerchiefs, tablecloths, etc.). T. t. Have a small thickness (usually up to 5 mm), a considerable width (as a rule, up to 1.5 m, but sometimes up to 12 m), different lengths. The pieces of fabric that go into the trade and are called pieces, usually have a length of 20-40 m. Narrow fabrics (less than 0.4 m wide) are called ribbons.