Filament fibers are long continuous strands that are composed of materials such as nylon, polyester, or rayon. They are produced through a process called extrusion, where the material is forced through a spinneret to create long, uniform fibers. Filament fibers are commonly used in textiles for their strength and durability.
Filament for 3D printers can be found online through various retailers such as Amazon, MatterHackers, or filament manufacturers' websites. Many local electronics stores or specialty 3D printing shops also carry a selection of filaments.
A filament, such as that found in incandescent light bulbs, is luminous when it is heated to a high temperature, causing it to emit visible light. The filament itself is not inherently luminous at lower temperatures; it only becomes so when electrical current passes through it, generating heat and resulting in incandescence. Thus, while a filament can be luminous, it depends on the conditions under which it is used.
The order from largest to smallest would be: star, galaxy, planet, filament. Stars are individual astronomical objects, galaxies are collections of stars, planets are celestial bodies in orbit around stars, and filaments are structures in the cosmic web that connect galaxies.
The first successful light bulb filaments were made of carbon (from carbonized paper or bamboo). In 1902 the Siemens company developed a tantalum lamp filament. From 1898 to around 1905 osmium was also used as a lamp filament. In 1906 the tungsten filament was introduced
Light bulbs produce light through a combination of electricity passing through a filament, causing it to heat up and emit photons. The photons then create visible light that illuminates the surrounding area.
I'm not an expert, however broadly speaking there are two kinds of fibers used in making textiles. Relatively short fibers - such as wool fibers are categorized as "staple fibers." Fibers that are continuously extruded (and are therefore available in any length) are filament fibers. Silk, which has long fibers, but not quite any length falls into its own category.
Sliding filament mechanism
for monofilament filament, the round diameter is about 214 micron for multi filament yarn depends to cross section of fibers and the rate of twisting
Ali Demir has written: 'Synthetic filament yarn' -- subject(s): Synthetic Textile fibers, Textile fibers, Synthetic, Textured yarn
No, parasympathetic postganglionic fibers do not come from adrenergic fibers. Parasympathetic postganglionic fibers release acetylcholine as their neurotransmitter, whereas adrenergic fibers release norepinephrine.
Jute is classified as a staple fiber. This means that instead of being one continuous length (filament), jute fibers are short in length and are spun or twisted together to form yarns for weaving.
Yarns that are spun from short fibres, like cotton. The staple is the length of the fibre, so you might say 'Egyptian cotton is better quality than Indian cotton because it has a longer staple.' Many artificial yarns are extruded, that is made like squeezing toothpaste from a tube, so they don't need to be spun to make a long thread.
Staple fibers are short, non-continuous fibers. All natural fibers, except silk, come in staple form.
Yes, when you push on a table, the muscle fibers in your arm contract, which causes them to shorten. This contraction generates the force needed to exert pressure on the table. The process involves the sliding filament mechanism, where actin and myosin filaments within the muscle fibers interact, leading to the shortening of the muscle.
No. It comes from fibers.
The Filament
Synthetic fibres are man-made fibres that come from chemical resources. Synthetic fibres are continuous filament fibres so that means that the fibres come in long lengths and so it doesn't have to be spun out into yarn. Synthetic fibres are manufactured using plant materials and minerals: viscose comes from pine trees or petrochemicals, while acrylic, nylon and polyester come from oil and coal.