they make it in a factiory what do you think
Yes, the process of making a t-shirt is man made.
they make it in a factiory what do you think
The amount of water used in making one shirt can vary depending on factors like the type of fabric, dyeing process, and washing methods. On average, it is estimated that around 2,700 liters of water are used to produce one cotton shirt. This includes water used in growing the cotton, processing the fabric, dyeing, and finishing the shirt.
Yes. Only the guy has to have his shirt off when making out at second base.
no
yes
Here is a web site that shows the intructions for making a t-shirt bag, http://wildonionstudio.wordpress.com/2008/06/01/tee-bags-a-tutorial-to-recycle-a-tee-shirt-into-a-shopping-bag/. Here is another web site for a t-shirt handbag, http://www.craftbits.com/project/t-shirt-handbag.
To age a T-shirt, consider making it your workout shirt for a couple of weeks. Gross as it may be, sweat seems to break down some of the fibers, that and the constant washing will have that shirt broken-in in no time.
Sunlight can make the shirt warmer, thereby making the person wearing it feel warmer. Also some colors reflect light, making it go away from the cloth, and other colors absorb light, making it "soak in" to the cloth. So yes sunlight can effect a shirt's warmth.
The perspiration was making dark patches on his shirt.
Because it will absorb all the colors of the light spectrum but red, something like a white shirt would reflect all the colors making it absorb less, a black shirt would take in all the color making it the hottest to wear.
White light is made up of three colours; red, green and blue. If the shirt appears blue, then the shirt has absorbed any other colours (green and red) and reflected the blue, making the shirt appear blue. I hope this has helped :)