It's not possible to say without seeing the fiber in question, because you can make nylon fiber that breaks at two or three pounds load, and fiber that breaks at two or three hundred pounds load.
e of fiber crops
Metamucil solely produces fiber-products. These products include fiber capsules, fiber singles (packets that you add to a glass of water/juice), fiber powder, fiber multigrain wafers, and a 'free and clear' option.
Nylon is very strong at both high and low temperatures. It is typically stiff and resistance to wear and tear. It also has a low friction coefficient as well as mostly resistant to chemicals.
Simple. If more synthetic fiber is used less cotton will be needed
No, because cotton is relatively neutral
Yes, nylon is a synthetic fiber.
Yes, nylon is a synthetic fiber.
This depends on type of fiber.
Yes, nylon fiber can melt when exposed to high temperatures. The melting point of nylon typically ranges between 210°C to 260°C (410°F to 500°F), depending on the specific type of nylon. When heated beyond its melting point, nylon loses its structural integrity and can become deformed. Care should be taken when using or cleaning nylon materials to avoid excessive heat.
Nylon
Synthetic. It is completely man made.
Synthetic. It is completely man made.
man made
Nylon
Nylon and Lycra.
man made
Yes, nylon is a thermoplastic. The FTC defines nylon as "a synthetic long-chain thermoplastic polyamide fiber..."