Fibre optic cabling is preferred for backbone cabling, particularly over large distances. But whichever type of cabling you use, cable that passes from floor-to-floor or through plenum areas must be fire-rated. Optical fibre non-conductive riser (OFNR) and/or optical fibre non-conductive plenum (OFNP) are the obvious choices here.
Optic Fibre has been installed extensively in Ireland since the early 1980's. A little known fact is one company has connected all Cities and Towns on its optic fibre backbone with 600 to 1000km of optic fibre cable being installed every year from the mid-80's up to 2000. Total cable length is in excess of 20,000km and now this optic fibre backbone provides fully diverse dual node hubs and 100% protected SDH transmission. Additionally all major routes are equipped with wavelength multiplex (DWDM, providing from 16 to 160 wavelengths per fibre) Many other competitors also operate Networks with optic fibre backbone. much more info from peterryan5@gmail.com
Rayon is a synthetic fibre.
Yes, flax is a fibre crop (hence linen). However, not all flax is grown for its fibre; some is grown for its oil. Hence, you have linseed flax and fibre flax. Flax fibre is primarily phloem fibre, meaning it's bast or soft fibre.
you need fibre because fibre helps you go to the bathroom and with out it you will be constapated.
no it is not. it is a nature protein of fibre
Another word for man made fibre is a synthetic fibre.
fibre help to digest in the stomach
A staple fibre is a short fibre A filament fibre is a long fibre it has nothing to do with being man made or natural
There is another word for fibre which is the word carbohydrates. Fibre is the name for a special group of carbohydrates.
Fibre! Fibre!
No, fibre will not cure typhoid