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Textile is a type of material composed of natural or synthet...

Textile - An introduction

Fiber is a hair-like strand of material. It is flexible and ...

The building block of the textile industry - Textile Fibres.

Yarns are continuous strands of fibers that can be woven or ...

Textile Yarns

Yarn spinning is the process of manufacturing yarn from diff...

Yarn Spinning

The major methods for fabric manufacture are weaving and kni...

Fabric Formation

The weaving is a process of formation of fabric with interla...

Fabric Weaving

Knitting is a method by which thread or yarn may be turned i...

Knitting

Embroidery is the art or handicraft of making or decorating ...

Embroidery - machine embroidery

Textile Finishing

Textile Finishing is any operation (other than preparation a...

Textile Finishing

Textile products used for clothing is broadly termed as Appa...

Apparel/Garments

Lingerie industry has been growing prosperously and the d...

Lingerie

Technical Textiles

Technical textile are textile products manufactured for non-...

Technical Textiles

The textile industry is considered as the most ecologically ...

Eco Textiles

Fashion is not defined solely by clothing choices, but it is...

Fashion

ConversionFormulas

Interactive, table style conversion calculator to determine ...

Count Conversion Calculators and Formulas

Costing is the system of computing cost of production or of ...

Costing

Dispatching is the process of delivering the products to the...

Dispatch

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Manmade Synthetic Fibres

The synthetic man-made fibres include the polyamides (nylon), polyesters, acrylics, polyolefin, vinyl, and elastomeric fibres, while the regenerated fibres include rayon, the cellulose acetates, the regenerated proteins, glass and rubber fibres

Previous Topic » Manmade Regenerated Protein Fibres
Next Topic » Acrylic Fibres - manmade artificial fibres

Synthetic Fibers

The synthetic man-made fibers include the polyamides (nylon), polyesters, acrylics, polyolefins, vinyls, and elastomeric fibers, while the regenerated fibers include rayon, the cellulose acetates, the regenerated proteins, glass and rubber fibers.

« Previous Topic Manmade Regenerated Protein Fibres	Next Topic » Acrylic Fibres - manmade artificial fibres

Manmade protein fibres are produced by dissolving proteins like casein from milk, soya bean protein, and zein from corn in diluted alkali and forcing these solutions through a spinneret into an acid-formaldehyde coagulating bath.	Acrylic fibres are polymers formed by addition polymerization of at least 85% by weight of a chemical called acrylonitrile or vinyl chanide. To polymerise vinyl cyanide the double bond between the first two carbon atoms is broken and the molecules attach themselves to each other in a linear chain.
Sections in this Topic Acrylic Fibres - manmade artificial fibres Acrylic the Artificial Wool Fibers Nylon Polyester Fibres - manmade artificial fibres Polyester Fiber and its uses

Related Topics

Properties essential to make a Fiber.: Each fibre has particular properties which help us to decide which particular fibre should be used to suite a particular requirement. Certain fibre pr...
Definite qualities required by fiber: Each of the fiber types has its unique properties.Based on these properties we decide the usage of a particular type of fiber for a specific use.For e...
Physical classification of Fibers: Fibers are broadly classified into Filament yarns and Staple Yarns on the basis of their physical structure.Filament yarns are measured in yards or me...
Blended Fiber Analysis: Blended yarns usually offer the best of several worlds - the breathability of wool or cotton, the durability of acrylic or nylon. Blends take dye diff...
Fiber Identification - tests to identify a fibre: A number of methods are available for characterization of the structural, physical, and chemical properties of fibres. Various methods are used for fi...
Microscopic appearance of Fibres: Technical tests require skilled personnel who can handle and use the equipment and chemicals for the analysis of the textile fibres. Among microscopi...
History of Fibres - Natural and Manmade Fibres: Fibres have traditionally been used in all cultures of the world to meet basic requirements of clothing, storage, building material, and for items of ...
Timeline of Manmade Fibers: A useful filament was not produced until the last part of the 19th century, when Swann and de Chardonnet extruded a solution of cellulose nitrate (co...
Ginning: The process of separating the seeds from the cotton fibers. Types of processes, Points to be considered for fibre during processing. It also mentions ...
Natural Fibres - fibres from the nature: All fibres which come from natural sources (animals, plants, etc.) and do not require fibre formation or reformation are classed as natural fibres. Th...
Natural Cellulose Fibres - natures own fibres: Cellulose is a fibrous material of plant origin and the basis of all natural and man-made cellulosic fibres. The natural cellulosic fibres include cot...
Properties of Vegetable/Plant/Cellulosic fibres: Chemically, cotton is the purest vegetable fibre, containing >90% cellulose with little or no lignin....
Natural Cellulosic Seed Fibres: Cellulose is the substance that makes up most of a plant's cell walls. Since it is made by all plants, it is probably the most abundant organic compou...
Natural Cellulosic Bast Fibres: Natural Cellulosic Bast Fibres...
Natural Cellulosic Leaf Fibres: Natural Cellulosic Leaf Fibres...
Do you know what are Natural Protein Fibres?: The protein fibres are formed by natural animal sources through condensation of a-amino acids to form repeating polyamide units with various substitue...
Natural Protein Wool Fibres: Wool, common name applied to the soft, curly fibres obtained chiefly from the fleece of domesticated sheep, and used extensively in textile manufactur...
Natural Protein Insect (Silk/Cocoon) Fibres: Natural Protein Insect (Silk/Cocoon) Fibres...
Natural Protein Hair/Fur Fibres: Hair fibres obtained from different kinds of animals also contribute to the fabric formation such as Musk-Ox (qiviut), Alpaca, Mohair, Cashmere, Camel...
Natural Mineral/Metallic Fibres: A number of fibres exist that are derived from natural mineral sources or are manufactured from inorganic and mineral salts. These fibres are predomin...
Manmade /Artificial fibres: Man-made fibres are fibres in which either the basic chemical units have been formed by chemical synthesis followed by fibre formation or the polymers...
Manufacturing of Manmade Fibers: Manmade fibers are manufactured using different mechanical and chemical processes for example Synthetic fibers from thermoplastics are produced by ext...
Man-made Regenerated Cellulose Fibres: Certain natural cellulose fibres are treated and re-produced for specific purposes. The famous fibres such as Viscose Rayon, Acetate etc. are produced...
Manmade Regenerated Protein Fibres: Manmade protein fibres are produced by dissolving proteins like casein from milk, soya bean protein, and zein from corn in diluted alkali and forcing ...
Manmade Mineral Fibres: A variety of inorganic materials are made into fine fibres and used for structural strengthening or insulation; they are known as man-made mineral fib...
Polymer Fibres: Polymers are made up of many molecules all strung together to form really long chains. Things that are made of polymers look, feel, and act depending ...
Polyamide Fibres - manmade artificial fibres: The polyamide fibres include the nylons and the Aramid fibres. Both fibre types are formed from polymers of long-chain polyamides....
Elastomeric Fibres - fibres with elastic capability: Elastomeric fibres are those fibres that possess extremely high elongations at break and that recover fully and rapidly from high elongations up to th...
Polyolefin Fibres - manmade artificial fibres: Polyolefin fibres are those fibres produced from polymers formed by chain growth polymerization of olefins (alkenes) and which contain greater than 85...
Vinyl Fibres - manmade artificial fibres: Vinyl fibres are those man-made fibres spun from polymers or copolymers of substituted vinyl monomers and include vinylon, vinyl, vinylon-vinyl matrix...
Miscellaneous Fibres - specialty fibres: Fibres which do not logically "fit" under other classifications such as natural, manmade, mineral etc. such novaloid, carbon, poly-phenylenedibenzimid...