TextileGlossary.com

What is "Bicomponent Fibre" - Definition & Explanation
A fibre formed by the conjunction at a spinning jet, of two fibre-forming polymers of different properties.

NOTE:

a) The two components may be caused to merge approximately side by side (bilaterally), concentrically or as fibrils of one component in a matrix of the other. An example is the production of crimped fibre, e.g. a combination of polymers of different contractive properties.

b) Although formed by a natural process, wool and related animal fibres may exhibit a comparable dual structure of the cortical cells.

A Man-made Fibre Having Two Distinct Polymer Components. Both Components Are Themselves Usually Fibre Forming. Wool And Some Other Animal Fibres Are Sometimes Considered To Be Bicomponent Since They Possess A Side-by-side Configuration Of The Ortho- And Para-cortex Which Results In Crimp In The Fibre.
A manufactured fiber formed by spinning and joining together two different polymers – such as nylon and polyester – simultaneously from one spinneret. Sometimes called conjugate fiber.
Add a definition

Some more terms:
Flexibility
The extent of the ability of a textile to be flexed repeatedly without being...

Hygroscopic
A term used to describe a substance which attracts moisture from the...

Press Mark
Undesirable shining lines on the outside of the garment due to incorrect...

Retting
The process of separating the fibre from the wood in flax. This is done either chemically or biologically (rotting down of the crop). A messy...

Beret
A beret is a soft round cap with a flat crown and is normally worn by both men and women. The cap fits snugly around the head, and the soft crown can be shaped in a variety of ways. It is commonly....

Companies for Bicomponent Fibre:
If you manufacture, distribute or otherwise deal in Bicomponent Fibre.


(s) 2012 TextileGlossary.com Some rights reserved. • Sitemap