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 Man Made Fibers 21-4-09

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CalmDuringTheHale



Number of posts: 662
Age: 15
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House: The only house cool enough to come last in points tally... Esme!
Registration date: 2008-12-02

PostSubject: Man Made Fibers 21-4-09   Mon Apr 20, 2009 6:33 pm

Man Made Fibers:

Definition of a Fiber: a slender and greatly elongated substance capable of being spun into yarn.

Definition of a Man Made Fiber: Any fiber created by people through artificial processes.

The Main Types of Manufactured Fibers:

Manufactured Fabrics are usually made of filaments extruded as liquid and formed into various fibers. Because the fiber starts as a liquid, many of the fibers are colored before they become filament, thus they are difficult to dye after the fiber is woven into a fabric.

ACRYLIC is a fine soft and luxurious fabric with the bulk and hand of wool. Light weight and springy, this fabric is non-allergenic, dries quickly, draws moisture away from the body and is washable. Acrylic does not take even a moderate amount of heat. Modacrylics are used in pile fabrics like fake fur and are more flame resistant.

NYLON is stronger yet weighs less than any other commonly used fiber. It is elastic and resilient and responsive to heat setting. Nylon fibers are smooth, non-absorbent and dry quickly. Dirt doesn’t cling to this smooth fiber nor is it weakened by chemicals and perspiration. Extensive washing and drying in an automatic dryer can eventually cause piling. Nylon whites should be washed separately to avoid graying. This fabric may yellow so it should be bleached frequently with sodium perborate bleach.

POLYESTER is a strong fiber that is resistant to crease and thus keeps it shape. Polyester melts at medium to high temperatures. Although many people dislike polyester, perhaps due to the double knit fad of the 1950, polyester remains a versatile and important man-made fabric. Blends of polyester give cotton a permanent press property and extend the wear of these blended garments.

SPANDEX is an elastic type fiber that can be stretched many times its length and then spring back to the original length. Spandex is more resistant to washing, perspiration, and heat than latex. Spandex is used in foundation garments and hosiery.

Questions:

1. What fiber would you use to make a sweater?
2. What fiber would you use to make a Dress?
3. What Fabric would you use to make a sweat suit?
4. What Fabric would you use to make an alien costume?

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