not really, an advantage would be how easily/difficult the fabric is to catch light ( fire retardent), not how slow it burns when it is alight
Silk is considered a relatively flame-resistant material compared to many others, but it can still catch fire under certain conditions. When exposed to an open flame, silk will ignite, but it burns slowly and often self-extinguishes when the flame source is removed. Additionally, silk tends to produce a crisp odor when burned and leaves a hard, black residue. Proper care and awareness are advisable when using silk around potential fire sources.
No it burns more easily than other materials
the fabric is really soft lolit burns bad thought
China. China first discovered the secret of the silk worms. They kept it a secret for many years until one day a few silk worms were smuggeld out of China and it slowly spread through the East. AMerica tried to make silk, but out environment couldn't support the silk worms.
it is probably cotton maybe i don't know if u use common sense
It sits in the caterpillar's body, slowly building up in the form of string proteins.
Silk is a protein fiber and usually burns readily, not necessarily with a steady flame, and smells like burning hair. The ash is easily crumbled. Silk samples are not as easily extinguished as cotton or linen. Nylon is a polyamide made from petroleum. Nylon melts and then burns rapidly if the flame remains on the melted fiber. If you can keep the flame on the melting nylon, it smells like burning plastic.
Silk makes a very smooth fabric, and is used to make fabric because of this. The reason for the smoothness is partly because of the tightness of the weave, and the fact that silk, or rather, the silk thread, is smooth itself when put into comparison with wool, which has a thread covered in miniature hooks. Silk has no such hooks.
Why should you care about the Silk Trade Route?You should care about the silk trade route because it was a major part of trading. due to the fact of it being a major part , it helped historians understand their culture.
Synthetic fibers were developed as an imitation of silk because silk was a luxurious and expensive natural fiber. By creating synthetic fibers that mimicked the properties of silk, such as shine and softness, at a lower cost, more people could afford fabrics with similar qualities. Additionally, synthetic fibers have the advantage of being more durable and versatile than natural silk.
In ancient China, the person who revealed the secrets of silk making would be killed. In fact, silk was very valuable and it was closely guarded, since it was sold for high prices.
Yes, wool is flammable, but is one of the most fire resistant textiles. It has a high ignition temperature, and once it finally reaches the temperature to burn, it burns slowly and is easily extinguishable.