elasticatory
Cotton itself is not a stretchy fiber. Woven fabric is typically not stretchy. So no, I would not expect a cotton gauze to be stretchy unless it was a cotton blend.
Elastane is a synthetic fiber. It is a lightweight, stretchy fabric commonly used in clothing for its elasticity and ability to retain its shape.
e of fiber crops
Bruce E. Briley has written: 'An introduction to fiber optics system design' -- subject(s): Fiber optics
Energy i think :)
They are somewhat stretchy.. But don't force them to stretch further then they are supposed to go.
Rayon may stretch a little if it gets wet. Rayon is a manufactured regenerated cellulose fiber. Because it is produced from naturally occurring polymers, it is neither a truly synthetic fiber nor a natural fiber.
Stretchy elastic seems to be a trick question for a quiz given in Econ at UP - stretchy elastic is the band around your stomach on a pair of sweats. Good luck out there.
No. Hotglue isn't stretchy, and bike tubes, and patches are. Sticking something stretchy onto something stretchy with a stiff glue isn't going to work.
All knit fabrics have stretch. In particular spandex and lycra have a large stretch because they are made of synthetic materials with high elasticity. For more information about stretch fabrics, see the page link, further down this page, listed under Sources and Related Links.
Yes
yes