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What are "Man Made Fibres" - Definition & Explanation
Last Updated on: 06-Apr-2024 (3 months, 21 days ago)
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Man Made Fibres
All fibres or filaments manufactured by man as distinct from those that occur naturally.

Some more terms:

barber poling

Wood that is the same but appears to be different shades at different viewing or illumination angles. This is often due to grain direction in plywood or veneer that is bookmatched. May be intentional...

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Dot

A design dominated by circular spots, which may be of any size, printed or woven into the fabric. Small dots are often called pin dots; medium to large dots may be referred to as aspirin dots, coin...

Read about Dot

Mohair

From the clipped angora goat. Some mohair fabric has a cotton warp and mohair filling (sometimes called brilliantine). Imitation mohair is made from wool or a blend. The weave can be plain or twill...

Read about Mohair

Canton Crepe

Canton Crepe is a type of fabric that is made from a blend of silk and cotton fibers. It is a versatile fabric that has a unique texture and is often used in fashion, home d?cor, and upholstery...

Read about Canton Crepe

Fabric Extension

Fabric extension, also known as fabric elongation or fabric stretch, is a crucial characteristic of textile materials that plays an important role in determining their performance and suitability for...

Read about Fabric Extension

Running Mark (Defect)

A running mark is a type of textile defect that occurs when the dye or print is not applied evenly to the fabric. This can happen for a number of reasons, such as:Improper dyeing or printing...

Read about Running Mark (Defect)

Fibrillated

A finish which causes tiny fibrils or fibrous elements to be spilt from the fibers and protrude from the surface of the fabric. Results in a frosted, hazy, laundered appearance and a soft hand....

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Belting

This is a class of narrow width fabric made of cotton, wool or silk. The weaves commonly employed are plain, twill or sateen. Areas of application include tops of skirts, ornamentation and industrial...

Read about Belting

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Did you know this fact? Chenille fabric, used for bedspreads and rugs, gets its name from the French word for caterpillar.
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