"Regenerated" in textiles refers to fibers that are made from recycled materials such as wood pulp, cotton waste, or petrochemicals. These fibers go through a process to break them down into a new form that can be spun into yarn and used to make new fabrics. Regenerated fibers are considered more sustainable than traditional fibers because they reduce the need for extracting new raw materials.
Regenerated cellulose refers to cellulose fibers that have been chemically processed to break down the natural structure of cellulose and then regenerated into a new form, such as fibers for textiles or films. This process allows for the creation of materials with specific properties and characteristics, suitable for various applications.
No, a creature in Magic: The Gathering cannot be regenerated if it has the ability "can't be regenerated."
Annotation in Textiles, means the main phrase or important fact that you might have to remember during your lessons of textiles.
Our lizard regenerated his lost tail.
Regenerated means to bring back to life;cause to be good or liing again
it is where most of the money is being put into by the council. It is being regenerated and rejuvenated.
The regenerated fiber that carries a trademark is "Lyocell," commonly known under the brand name "Tencel." Tencel is produced from sustainably sourced wood pulp and is known for its eco-friendly production process and biodegradable properties. It is often used in textiles for its softness and breathability, making it popular in the fashion and home goods industries.
regenerated fibres are produced from raw/recycled materials
Circle Regenerated was created on 2011-04-18.
something made of cotton
when a product is at its developing stage
Regenerated wool, often referred to as "recycled wool," is derived from post-consumer or post-industrial wool garments and textiles that have been processed to create new yarn or fabric. The recycling process typically involves shredding the original wool fibers, cleaning them, and then spinning them into new yarns. This sustainable approach reduces waste and the demand for virgin wool, making it an eco-friendly alternative in the textile industry. Regenerated wool retains many of the qualities of traditional wool, including warmth and durability.