Search Results for: Synthetic staple fibres polypropylene
from two major sources: natural fibers- come from plants or animals and are spun or twisted into yarns. cotton is the most common natural fiber used to make thread. other natural fibers include rayon, lyocel®, silk, wool, jute, ramie, hemp, and linen. natural fibers are generally not as uniform as synthetic
depending on the geographic location, climate, plant seed type, and the cotton grower's reputation. the two classes of cotton fibers that we use include sak (or supima) cotton and cp (or peeler) cotton. sak is generally a higher quality cotton that produces stronger spun cotton threads than cp fibers. synthetic...
http://www.amefird.com/technical-tools/thread-education/thread-science/
dresses, bands and compresses, implants) industry filtration, belts.... protection & security helmets, gloves, masks shoes protective garments work clothes sport articles articles de sport clothes, sails and tents transport aeéronautic/spatial automotive rail maritime other materials artificial fibres
acetate cupro lyocell modal protein triacetate viscose synthetic fibres acrylic aramide other synthetic fibres (malamine, polycarbamide, polyimide, trivinyl, vinylal...) basalte carbon ceramic chloro fibre elasthanne elastodiene elastolefine elastomultiester fluoro fibre modacrylic polyamide polyester...
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