Synthetic fibres are used in place of cotton mainly for more of a variety in material such as clothing. These fibres include lint.
Linen made from the stems of the flax plant
A material made mainly of natural or synthetic fibres. A material made mainly of natural or synthetic fibres.
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Lint is the common name for the accumulation of textile fibres found on or around clothing. Material such as cotton, linen and wool contain numerous, very short fibres. Excessive inhalation can lead to lung decease. Lint contamination can harm delicate machinery. The accumulation of lint can present a fire hazard
mostly Cambodia
They are both fibres fabric and both used for clothing.
You cannot. The strength depends on the fibres that the rope is made from and how those fibres are woven or stranded together.
Yes - huge quantities - ground into a coarse powder or just the particles from between the fibres it is coir potting compost
Is a base material with fibres weaved or sewn into the base material such as hessian. This is then used to cover floors for warmth and style.
These are fibres that are insoluble in nature rather than diatary fibres which mostly are soluble in nature
Hilary Elizabeth Stockburn has written: 'Elastane fibres and their use in clothing'