Plain weave is the simplest, lowest cost, and most common tissue in fabrics. Two warps and two wefts can form a complete circular plain weave. There are many plain weaves and low porosity, but the relative position is stable due to plain weave. Poor air permeability, rarely using plain weave at high filter speeds.
The twill weave is formed by continuous weaving of more than three warp and weft fabrics. There are diagonal lines on the cloth surface, and the bag dust collectors use more twill. The twill weave points are less than the plain weave. The porosity is larger and the air permeability is better. The wind speed will be higher than plain.
The satin weave is a structure made up of five or more continuous warp and weft yarns. The basic feature of this structure is that the weaving points are not continuous. There are many warps or wefts floating on the surface of the cloth, which is conducive to dust stripping, and the weaving of satin weaves. The points are less than plain and twill, and the air permeability is the best, but more yarns float on the surface of the fabric and are more easily damaged.