bio fibres is a natural object made by natural things. eg: wheat, soil.
Marcel Vetillart has written: 'Etudes sur les fibres vegetales textiles employees dans l'industrie' -- subject(s): Fibers
Cotton comes from the cotton plant. The seeds of the cotton plant are contained in a capsule called a boll, each seed surrounded by fibres of two types. These fibres are are removed by a process called ginning. At the first ginning the longer fibres, called staples, are removed and these are twisted together to form yarn for making thread and weaving into high quality textiles. At the second ginning the shorter fibres, called linters, are removed, and these are woven into lower quality textiles including the Lint. The commercial species of cotton plant are G. hirsutum (90% of world production)
They include = cortico-spinal fibres + cortico-bulbar fibres + cortico-pontine fibres + cortico-rubral fibres + cortico-striate fibres
No, fibers are the raw material used to make yarn. Yarn is made by spinning fibers together to create a continuous strand that can be used in textiles.
Combing is a technique that has been used in the preparation of textiles for centuries. Essentially, combing is a process that helps to smooth and prepare fibres for use in spinning. Combing also helps to separate short fibres from longer ones, which also helps to make the process of spinning much easier.
Collagen fibres, reticular fibres, and elastic fibres and protein fibres found in the cellular matrix.
Blended fibres is mixing 2 or more fibres to achieve the best fibres in the yarn.
"Wadding textiles" usually refers to a layer of material, like cotton or polyester, used to provide warmth or padding in items like quilts or comforters. It helps to trap heat and create insulation in the fabric construction. It can also refer to the process of adding this layer to textiles during manufacturing.
Macromolecules are polymers. There are bio-polymers such as carbohydrates, proteins, lipids and DNA, and there are synthetic polymers such as plastics (polystyrene and polyvinylchloride) and synthetic fibres. Nylon and terylene are also considered macromolecules.
Dacron is a man-made fibre and cotton is a natural fibre. Often textiles are fabricated from a mix of these fibres. In those cases, the textile is labeled dacron-cotton, with percentages of each fibre posted on the label.
The following topics are may help:1. Dyeing of any materials without or with very less amount of water.2. Bio softeners3. Bio reducing agents4. Nil salt reactive dyes5. Eco friendly dye cleaning agentsHope this will serve your purpose. I do not know much about clothing, may another person will answer on that.Note: 99.99% of textile products (research) are already exist. No textile innovation will not change the world. Because nobody is ready to spend money on textile research.
Cotton is all cotton fibres.