Note 1

Each of the stacks shown in
the 3 videos in
Home
can exist in 2 possible forms
as shown in the 2 illustrations in Det. -A.

In each stack a typical group of “corresponding crossings”
is lined up and designated by the marker-circles.

In the stack on the left
all the corresponding crossings are all identical
because in each case the
the green element passes past the red element
in the same way,
whether over, as shown, or under.

This is true of all the groups of corresponding crossings
constituting the stack
and thus the fabrics are “identical”.
Such a stack is called an “I -Stack”.

In the stack on the right
all adjacent corresponding crossings are opposite
because the green elements cross past the red elements
one way or the other, alternately.

This is true of all the groups of corresponding crossings
constituting the stack
and thus the fabrics are “opposite”.
Such a stack is called an “O-stack”.

Stacks1

NOTE -2

————
Det. -B illustrates that
with the 2 stacks per Det. -A
there are 4 possible weavements
as follows:

The “III-weavement” containing
(3) I-stacks.

The “OOO-weavement” containing
(3) O-stacks.

The “IOI-weavement” containing
(2) I-stacks & (1) O-stack.
The latter stack is the “odd-stack”.

The “OIO-weavement” containing
(2) O-stacks & (1) I-stack.
The latter stack is the “odd-stack”.

The odd-stacks are
represented as the vertical stack
and are always so represented
in any illustration.

————————–

The IIIL-weavement has
the unique distinction that
it exists in (2) opposite handed versions
-as clarified futher on-
and they are known as
the “IIIL-weavement” & the “IIIR-weavement”.

Stacks2