Denim jeans are typically made with cotton from the Upland variety, known for its durability and versatility. Additionally, Pima cotton is also sometimes used in premium denim production for its softness and luxurious feel.
No, liquid nitrogen is not an explosive material. It is a cryogenic fluid that is extremely cold and can cause severe frostbite if it comes into contact with skin. However, it does not exhibit explosive properties.
PVC is a type of plastic material that can be used with or without reinforcement. Reinforcement can be added to improve the mechanical properties of PVC, making it stronger and more durable for certain applications.
Yes, acid is corrosive. When acid comes into contact with materials, it can react with them, breaking down their chemical bonds and causing damage. This can lead to the deterioration or destruction of the material over time.
The energy released from burning organic material comes from the chemical bonds within the molecules of the material. When these bonds are broken during combustion, it releases heat and light energy. The primary source of this energy is usually stored in the form of carbon-based molecules like carbohydrates, fats, and proteins.
The word denim comes from french word "serge de Nimes" which is the name of a fabric originated in Nimes a southern city of France.
Denim was first made in France. The material was originally called serge and was first produces in Nimes. They used to call is serge de Nimes, and later shortened it to denim.
The answer to the question is, as far I know, not known. However, it will be in old French Francs! Denim, the material used to make jeans - and who knows the origins of the word jeans? - is an abbreviation of the name of the origins of the material - "tissue de Nimes". De Nimes it apparently became before turning into "denim" Nimes is a town in the south of France, originally developed by the Romans. How the material came to be may found in the Nimes archives or from http://www.ot-nimes.fr/english_nimes/decouvrir_nimes/histoire.html (This is in English as well as French. As to the price? It was £10
Yes, there are trains from Nimes to Arles and Avignon. It takes about 20 minutes to get from Nimes to Arles and about 30 minutes to get from Nimes to Avignon.
i will be flying from nimes but will be staying in sete the night before. How long would it take Sete to Nimes
Fabric made in Nimes in the south of France."from Nimes"- in French: de Nimes. (the terminal 'es' in French is silent)
It's about 1000 kms from Calais to Nimes. If you're coming from the UK you might want to consider flying from on of the UK airports into Nimes instead?
The aqueduct in Nimes (called the Pont du Gard) is about 2000 years old.
The aqueduct in Nimes (called the Pont du Gard) is about 2000 years old.
Denim has been in American usage since the late eighteenth century. The word comes from the name of a sturdy fabric called serge, originally made in Nimes, France, by the André family. Originally called serge de Nimes, the name was soon shortened to denim.
Jean de Nimes made the first "de nim" ( also hence "jean's). Nimes is in France.
A hard-wearing cotton cloth originally made in Nimes, in France. It was called cloth 'de Nimes' (of Nimes), and so, in English 'denim'. Other raw materials of course are the metal studs and zips.