Last Updated on: 18-Jun-2024 (1 month, 9 days ago)
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An absorbent layer close to the coverstock in a nonwoven hygiene product (such as a diaper) through which fluid enters. Typically, the fluid is then transmitted to a distribution layer.
Some more terms:
Sheen
For film-forming wood finishes, the measure of reflectivity of light. This is normally measured as a percent of light reflected at a 60 degree incident. So it ranges from 0 to 100. Different...
Read about SheenCommercial Standards
Commercial standards in the textile industry refer to a set of guidelines and specifications that ensure the quality, safety, and performance of textile products manufactured for commercial purposes....
Read about Commercial StandardsSpinnerette
The device (similar to a showerhead) which forms strands of filament as molten polymer is pumped through. It is at this stage that the fiber cross section, fiber size and the number of filaments in a...
Read about SpinneretteArmoire Weave
Armoire weave is a decorative fabric weave that creates the illusion of a quilted or padded fabric. This unique fabric weave has a three-dimensional texture that gives depth and richness to the...
Read about Armoire WeaveBourrelet
Bourrelet is a term used in the textile industry to refer to a type of trim or cord used to enhance the appearance of garments or accessories. It is commonly found in high-end fashion and luxury...
Read about BourreletBurnout in Textiles: An Artistic Approach to Fabric Design
A process of printing which uses chemicals, rather than color, to burn out or dissolve away one fiber in a sized cloth. Purpose is to achieve a sheer lacy and heavy design. Also used to obtain...
Read about BurnoutWaterproof Textiles: Types, Tips, and Top Brands Revealed
The use of the term in relation to treated cotton ducks is prohibited by the "Fair Trade Practices Act" unless :the product shall be impervious to the passage of any water so long as the fabric may...
Read about WaterproofDusty wax
A mixture of wax, rottenstone, and solvents added to furniture and used like a hang-up glaze. Common on French and English country furniture reproductions....
Read about Dusty waxAdd a definition
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The US textile industry is known for its resilience and adaptability.