In textile manufacturing, a core refers to a central component of a fiber or yarn that provides support and structure. The core can be made from a variety of materials, including natural fibers,...
Hydrophilic fibers refer to fibers that can absorb moisture and water, making them useful for textiles that require moisture management, such as athletic and performance wear. Hydrophilic fibers can...
Manufactured, continuous filament fibers that have a center void, which has been created through the introduction of air or other gas in the polymer solution, or by melt spinning through specially...
Some polymeric fibres are spun by melting the polymer to a liquid state. The liquid is forced through the spinner opening under pressure and cooled by a jet of air to form the filament. Nylon can be...
A Comprehensive Study on Chatoyance: The Optical Phenomenon in TextilesThe History and Origin of Chatoyance in TextilesThe term chatoyance originates from the French 'chatoyer,' meaning 'to shine...