During the Civil War, there WAS no machinery to pick cotton- it was picked by hand. The machine that was used to separate the cotton fiber from the seeds was the Cotton Gin (as in engine).
The southern United States could not build factories to manufacture cotton before the Civil War because cotton is a natural fiber that is grown from a seed. The cotton gin, however, was invented by Eli Whitney to aid in picking the cotton.
The United States ended its policy of isolationism. This had allowed Germany and japan to expand their empires and become a greater threat to other nations.
Omar Nelson Bradley (born 2/12/893) (Died on 4/8/1981) was one of the main US army field commanders in Europe and North Africa during world war two. He was also the last surviving of the five star general
TYPICAL EQUIPMENT for rifle infantry included items such as: - packs (several types: M1928 haversack, "jungle pack" for marines, "musette bags" for officers, paratroopers, and anyone who could beg/borrow/steal them) - canteen w/ carrier and cup - mess kit w/ folding utensils - portable stove - steel helmet & fiber liner - E-Tool - gas mask and carrying pouch - flash light - first aid kit - combat suspenders - identification discs ("dog tags," each man carried 2 on a chain around his neck) - web belt (with cartridge pockets for riflemen and BAR gunners, flat for Tommy gunners and mg or mortar crews) - tent half w/ pegs, rope, and pole (mated with a buddy's half to form a full "pup" tent) - various manuals (usually guide- or phrasebooks for the country served in) - cigarettes - rations kits (B, C, K, or D) Many specialized or non-standard items might be included depending upon the weather, the mission, or other local conditions. Officers frequently carried binoculars in a case and a mapcase as well. Battery powered radios in backpack ("walkie-talkies" with a range of about 5 miles) and hand-held ("handy talkies with a range of about 1 mile) styles were also carried by squad radiomen. TYPICAL UNIFORMS for rifle infantry included: - wool serge or khaki shirt - wool serge or khaki trousers - trouser web belt w/ flat buckle - trouser suspenders - field jacket (many divergent styles throughout the war) - twill shirt - twill trousers - combat leggings - service shoes or boots - twill cap - wool cap (the famous "jeep" or "Radar" cap) - socks - boxer shorts - undershirt ("tank top" or "wife beater" style) There was also an entire uniform set intended for use when a soldier was not in front line service. Called the "Class A" or, more often, "Service" uniform, this included a coat, tie, service cap, and several other elements. These were the "look good for the civilians" uniforms and were generally left in barracks well behind the fighting. The actual equipment issued troops varied greatly throughout the war, and was widely divergent depending upon what service and theater a given soldier served in. In just the few years of American involvement many new designs for the various pieces of troops' hardware were developed and saw combat. The combat footwear for infantry alone saw at least 4 distinct versions from'41 to '45. Much of the equipment was also surplus WW1-era material, especially during the North African and Sicilian/Italian campaigns. Uniforms likewise varied widely based upon theater, service, and when a given soldier was issued their clothing. As new designs became accepted as standard, replacement troops would be issued them even as veterans were still wearing the older-style garments in the same unit. Also, combat troops were given fairly free reign over what they wore in combat, so long as it was U.S. Army issue. Thus, many group photos of troops in combat zones have a "hodge-podge" look, with some men wearing older issue items and others newer, and almost never is there total uniformity. REFERENCES: Henry, Mark. "The U.S. Army in World War II." Oxford: Osprey Publishing, 2001. www.olive-drab.com www.atthefront.com
Nylon is used for both parachutes and stockings.
A unit in which many complicated textile structures are built up is said to be textile fiber. It is defined as one of the delicate, hair portions of the tissues of a plant or animal or other substances that are very small in diameter in relation to there length. Textile Fiber is the raw material required for the textile industry.
The smallest unit of textile material is referred to as a fiber. Fibers can be natural, such as cotton or silk, or synthetic, like polyester or nylon.
yes
I have been promoted to "Chief Loom Operator" at the textile mill! Our textile mill is now using corn fiber.
Union
In textile industry, natural fiber and synthetic (man made) fibers for the textile material. It depends on what kind of finished products consumer is looking for then designer will design the collection base on the nature of natural fiber or man made fiber to make the products fits consumer's expectation.
Textile industry is one of the biggest industries in the world and unmoving stretching out. It blends the education of textile processes and tools with the basic values of engineering. A textile engineer is trained to know his way into applying similar engineering values to flecked aspects of textile designing including clothes process, fiber, textile machines and other products as well.
But the invention of the cotton gin was already bringing many changes, and cotton was becoming a prime and profitable textile fiber.
But the invention of the cotton gin was already bringing many changes, and cotton was becoming a prime and profitable textile fiber.
Union
Textile fiber: can be spun into a yarn or made into a fabric by various methods including weaving, knitting, braiding, felting, and twisting. The essential requirements for fibers to be spun into yarn include a length of at least 5 millimeters, flexibility, cohesiveness, and sufficient strength. Other important properties include elasticity, fineness, uniformity, durability, and luster.These normally have length to diameter ratio of 1000:1. Banana fiber is one kind of fiber but it is not a textile fiber. Because it can not fill up the above properties. So we can say that all fiber are not textile fiber. Fiber: a thread or filament from which a vegetable tissue, mineral substance, or textile is formed: e.g the basket comes lined with natural coco fibres