yes natural fibres and man made are mixed together.Cotton and Polyester are prime examples of mixed fibres( Cotton= man made Polyester= Natural )
natural fibres are blended with synthetid=c fibres to obtain more superior and useful fibres. these are called mixed fibre.
Some examples of man made fibres are: nylon, polyester and acrylic :)
regenerated fibres are produced from raw/recycled materials
Fibres are mixed or blended to create fabrics in order to combine the positive attributes of different fibres, such as strength, durability, softness, or moisture-wicking properties. Blending fibres can also help improve the performance and appearance of the fabric, making it more versatile and suitable for various uses.
Fibers are often mixed with other fibers to create a fabric with enhanced properties such as strength, durability, flexibility, or to achieve a desired texture or appearance. By combining different types of fibers, manufacturers can create fabrics that offer a balance of characteristics that may not be possible to achieve with a single type of fiber.
Both ! Silk and wool are both natural fibres. In their 'raw' state they are 'pure' and contain no artificial fibres. However, they can be mixed with man-made threads to increase their strength.
Synthetic fibers are man-made fibers produced from chemicals, polymers, or other raw materials through a process of synthesis. Examples include polyester, nylon, and acrylic. Natural fibers, on the other hand, are sourced from plants, animals, or minerals and include cotton, wool, silk, and linen.
They include = cortico-spinal fibres + cortico-bulbar fibres + cortico-pontine fibres + cortico-rubral fibres + cortico-striate fibres
It is a mixed economy because we pay taxes
Collagen fibres, reticular fibres, and elastic fibres and protein fibres found in the cellular matrix.
Fibres(substances used to digest food) and cells of dead organisms are examples.