The waste material at the edges of a roll of woven cloth is typically referred to as "selvage" or "salvage." This is the finished edge of the fabric that prevents it from unraveling, but it may also include excess material that is trimmed off during production. In some cases, it can be considered waste if it is not used in the final product.
The waste material at the edges of a roll of woven cloth is called selvage. It is the self-finished edge that prevents the fabric from unraveling or fraying.
Waste edges!
A torn piece of waste cloth is usually called a rag. These rags can be made from old clothing for example.
The waste material at the edge of woven cloth is commonly referred to as "selvage" or "selvedge." It is the finished edge of the fabric that prevents unraveling and fraying. This material is typically narrower than the main body of the cloth and can be discarded or repurposed in various sewing and crafting projects. In some cases, it may also contain information about the fabric, such as the brand or care instructions.
Small kids can make the best use of waste material by recycling the material in creative ways. For instance, they can use scraps of cloth and pipe cleaners to create animals and toys.
Waste that decays is called biodegradable waste. Dead plant material that has decayed (as in compost) is called humus.
A material scrap is typically referred to as a waste material, leftover material, or remnant.
The process of converting waste into reusable material is called recycling. This involves collecting, sorting, cleaning, and processing waste materials to create new products that can be used again. Recycling helps reduce waste sent to landfills and conserves natural resources.
Coprolites.
The structure in which waste material is compressed is called the rectum. This is short tube that is at the end of the large intestine.
A cloth bag is an example of non-biodegradable waste.
industiral waste