candy land
No, the Victorians did not use Velcro, as it was invented much later, in 1941, by Swiss engineer George de Mestral. During the Victorian era (1837-1901), fasteners like buttons, hooks, and ribbons were commonly used for clothing and other items. The innovative hook-and-loop design of Velcro was not developed until the mid-20th century, reflecting advancements in materials and technology.
Luis de Moscoso Alvarado died in 1551.
No he did not die during the battle of the Alamo
George Patton was killed in a 1945 car accident in Germany.
The idea for Velcro came to George de Mestral, a Swiss engineer, after returning from a walk in the Alps with his dogs. He examined the burrs stuck to both his jacket and the dogs' fur under a microscope. After much experimentation, he discovered that when sewn under hot infrared light, nylon formed hooks that were perfect for the hook side of the fastener. Making the looped side was another problem entirely. Nylon thread was resilient and when heated would retain its shape but it had to be cut in just the right spot so that it could be stuck and unstuck repeatedly. Eventually, when he was about to give up, he cut the tops off of the loops and created hooks that match up perfectly with the loops.
what inspired George de Mestral to discover velcro
George de Mestral was born in Colombier, near Lausanne, Switzerland.
george De mestral was 41 when he invented the velcro
he died on feburary 8,1990 but it is unknone were
In 1948 George de Mestral (Switzerland) invented velcro.Velcro.
Georges de Mestral was born on Jun. 19 1907
procos
yes
George de Mestral was an electrical engineer from Switzerland. He is credited with the invention of the hook and loop fastener, better known as Velcro.
George de Mestral did not have any children. He never married and dedicated his life to his work as an engineer and inventor.
George Mestral was inspired by mother nature.
george de mestral