This standard specifies the measurement parts and methods of clothing body dimensions. This standard is applicable to the collection of clothing specifications and the provision of human body measurement data. GB/T 16160-1996 Parts and methods of clothing body measurement GB/T16160-1996 Standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net

National Standard of the People's Republic of China
Location and method of anthropometric surveys for garments
GB/T 16160--1996
This standard adopts the international standard ISO/8559:1989 "Clothing production and anthropometric measurement-body dimensions" in a non-equivalent manner. 1 Subject content write applicable scope
This standard specifies the measurement location and method of clothing body dimensions. This standard is applicable to the collection of garment specifications and the provision of anthropometric data. 2 Measuring tools and precautions
2.1 Measuring tools
2.1.1 Anthropometric height meter: It mainly consists of a rod with a scale in millimeters, a vertically mounted ruler and a movable ruler arm (vernier). 2.1.2 Soft tape measure: The scale is in millimeters. 2.2 Notes
2.2.1 Body measurement should be performed when the person being measured is wearing soft and thin underwear and barefoot. When measuring a woman's chest, the person being measured should wear a well-fitting, unpadded bra that is thin and has no metal or other support. 2.2.2 Use a human stadiometer to measure the height of all other people except infants who cannot stand upright. 2.2.3 When using a soft tape measure to measure the size, tighten the tape appropriately (but ensure that the body is not compressed by the tape measure) and move each size to centimeters.
3 Body measurement parts and methods
3.1 Vertical parts (size)
3.1.1 Height: Stand barefoot and use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the top of the head to the ground. See Figure 1. 3.1.2 Cervical point height: Stand barefoot and use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the seventh cervical point along the back spine curve to the buttocks line and then vertically to the ground. See Figure 1.
3.1.3 Cervical vertebrae height (straight line measurement): Stand barefoot, use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the seventh cervical vertebrae to the ground. See Figure 1. bzxz.net
3.1.4 Cervical vertebrae to knee length: Stand, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the seventh cervical vertebrae along the back spine curve to the hip circumference line, and then vertically to the knee bend (tibia). See Figure 2.
3.1.5 Cervical vertebrae to knee length (straight line measurement): Stand barefoot, use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the seventh cervical vertebrae to the knee bend (tibia). See Figure 2.
3.1.6 Waist height: Stand barefoot, use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the waistline to the ground on the side of the body. See Figure 3.3.1.7 Waist to hip length: Standing, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the waistline along the hip curve to the greater trochanter point (femur) on the side of the body. See Figure h
3.1.8 Leg lateral length: Standing barefoot, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the waistline along the hip curve to the greater trochanter point (femur) on the side of the body and then vertically to the ground. See Figure 4.
Approved by the State Administration of Technical Supervision on January 4, 1996 192
Implementation on July 1, 1996
GB/T16160--1996
3.1.9 Knee height: Standing barefoot, use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the knee (tibial bone) to the ground. See Figure 2.3.1.10 Sitting cervical point height: Sitting, use a human stadiometer to measure the vertical distance from the seventh cervical vertebra point to the stool surface. See Figure 5.3.1.11 Back waist length (female) (neck to waist): Standing, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the seventh cervical vertebra point along the spine curve to the waistline. See Figure 6.
3.1.12 Front waist length (female) (shoulder and neck point to waist): Standing, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the shoulder and neck point through the breast point to the waistline. See Figure 6.
3.1.13 Shoulder and neck point to breast point length (female): Standing, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the shoulder and neck point to the breast point. See Figure 4.3.1.14 Upper arm length (shoulder to elbow): Standing, place the right fist on the side of the body with the arm bent to 90°, and use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the acromion point to the elbow. See Figure? .
3.1.15 Arm length (shoulder to wrist): Stand, clench your right fist and place it on your hip, bend your arm at 90°, and use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the acromion point through the elbow to the ulnar styloid process. See Figure 7. 3.1.16 Arm length (straight line measurement): Stand, let your arm hang naturally, and use a human stadiometer to measure the straight line distance from the acromion point to the ulnar styloid process. See Figure 4.
3.1.17 Cervical vertebra to wrist length: Stand, clench your right fist and place it on your hip, bend your arm at 90°, and use a soft tape measure to measure the distance from the seventh cervical vertebra point through the acromion and elbow to the ulnar styloid process. See Figure 8. 3.2 Horizontal parts (size)
3.2.1 Head circumference: Stand or sit, use a soft tape measure to measure the maximum circumference of the head at the level above the ears. See Figure 9.3.2.2 Neck circumference: Standing or sitting, use a soft tape measure to measure the circumference around the neck at the seventh cervical vertebra. See Figure 9.3.2.3 Total shoulder width: Standing, arms hanging naturally, use a soft tape measure to measure the horizontal length between the left and right shoulder points. See Figure 11.3.2.4 Chest circumference: Standing, breathing naturally, use a soft tape measure to measure the maximum horizontal circumference through the shoulder blade, armpit and nipple. See Figure 9 or Figure 10.
3.2.5 Lower chest circumference (female): Standing, breathing naturally, use a soft tape measure to measure the horizontal circumference close to the bottom of the chest (breast). See Figure 12.3.2.6 Breast distance (female): Standing, breathing naturally, use a soft tape measure to measure the distance between the two breast peaks. See Figure 12.3.2.7
Waist circumference: Standing, breathing naturally, use a soft tape measure to measure the horizontal circumference of the thinnest part between the rib cage and the iliac arch. See Figure 12. Hip circumference: Standing position, use a soft tape measure to measure the horizontal circumference of the fullest part of the buttocks at the greater trochanter (femur). See Figure 12. 3.1.1
Cervical point height
Cervical point height
(Linear measurement)
Length from cervical vertebra to knee
Length from cervical vertebra to knee
(Linear measurement)
Waist circumference height
Seated cervical point height
GB/T 16160--1996
Waist to hip length
(Linear measurement)
Front waist length
Length from shoulder and neck point to breast point
Outer waist length
Back length
Upper arm length
GB/T 16160
Figure 8:
Length from cervical vertebra to brittle
Additional notes:
Total shoulder width
GB/T161601996
This standard is proposed by China National Garment Industry Corporation. Figure 12
This standard is managed by Shanghai Garment Research Institute, the technical unit responsible for clothing standardization of China National Textile and Apparel Council. This standard is drafted by Shanghai Garment Research Institute. The main drafter of this standard is Xu Yunbao.
Under bust circumference
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