Synthetic.
Spandex is a synthetic fibre.
No, spandex is a synthetic fibre. Or 'man made'.
Spandex, also known as elastane, is primarily a synthetic fiber made from petroleum-based chemicals. However, there are natural sources of elastomeric materials that can provide elasticity, such as rubber from rubber trees (Hevea brasiliensis). While spandex itself is not derived from a natural source, the concept of elasticity can be found in natural rubber and other natural fibers, though they do not possess the same properties as spandex.
Man made.
Lycra is a brand name for spandex. Spandex is a synthetic fiber made primarily from a polyurethane polymer. It is a competitor to the natural material latex.
Spandex is a synthetic fiber. There are different types of Spandex fabric. The two most common is Two-way Spandex and Four-way Spandex.
An s-wave shadow zone is formed as seismic waves travel through the Earth's body. Which of the following statements does this s-wave shadow zone indicate?
Spandex is not absorbent; it is a synthetic fiber known for its elasticity and stretch. While it can wick moisture away from the body, it does not absorb water like cotton or other natural fibers. This characteristic makes spandex ideal for activewear, as it helps keep the skin dry during physical activities.
No, not to any degree you will notice.
Spandex is known for its stretchability and resilience, but it can still wrinkle under certain conditions, especially if it is mixed with other fabrics. When not properly stored or if exposed to heat, spandex garments may develop creases. However, they typically regain their shape and smooth out easily with wear or light heat from an iron. Overall, spandex is less prone to wrinkling compared to natural fibers like cotton or linen.
Yes some spandex is waterpoof
Nobelium is an artificial chemical element.