In the 1700s, textiles commonly used included cotton, wool, silk, and linen. Cotton became increasingly popular due to the rise of the textile industry and innovations like the spinning jenny. Wool was a staple in colder climates, while silk was often reserved for the wealthy, used in garments and luxurious furnishings. Linen, made from flax, was widely used for everyday clothing and household items.
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
it was used all the way from the 1700s to present
They used coins and paper money.
mortar and pestle, herbs
1700s
Assembly line :)
Agro-textiles are textiles used in agriculture. They are primarily used for crop protection, serving as a barrier fabric.
Bleach is used to remove color from textiles not to dye them. See related links.Bleach is used to remove color from textiles not to dye them. See related links.Bleach is used to remove color from textiles not to dye them. See related links.Bleach is used to remove color from textiles not to dye them. See related links.
in the 1700s people used e.g horses sailing ships wind mills and human muscle power. :) nice
...
Thermochromic textiles are fabrics that change color in response to changes in temperature. These textiles contain thermochromic dyes or pigments that react to heat, causing them to alter their appearance. This technology is often used in clothing, accessories, and household textiles for aesthetic and functional purposes.
yes .it is used to neaten clothing
in the 1700s they used many tools like scissors. in the 1700s they used many tools like scissors.
It is used for textiles by kamz
Gloria
Flax
Textiles were first used in ancient civilizations such as Egypt, Mesopotamia, and the Indus Valley. These societies used textiles for clothing, household items, and religious purposes, with evidence of early textile production dating back thousands of years.