-
Fiber –
World of Sisal". Sain, M. (2014). "The use of
sugarcane bag****e
fibres as
reinforcements in composites". In Faruk, Omar; Sain,
Mohini (eds.). Biofiber...
- Bast
fibres are
classified as soft
fibres, and are flexible.
Fibres from
monocotyledonous plants,
called "leaf fiber", are
classified as hard
fibres and...
-
fibre) and
ramie are also
fibres used in clothing,
generally with a
blend of
other fibres such as cotton.
Nettles have also been used to make a
fibre...
- with
fibres. The
fibres are
usually gl**** (in fibregl****),
carbon (in
carbon fiber reinforced polymer), aramid, or basalt. Rarely,
other fibres such as...
- Sharpey's
fibres (bone
fibres, or
perforating fibres) are a
matrix of
connective tissue consisting of
bundles of
strong predominantly type I
collagen fibres connecting...
- that
fibre content be
provided on
content labels.
Common textile fibres used in
global fashion today include:
Other plant-based fibers: Bast
fibre Cedar...
-
brown coir
fibres contain more
lignin and less
cellulose than
fibres such as flax and cotton, so are
stronger but less flexible.
White coir
fibres harvested...
-
Elasterell Rope
Delustrant Loasby, G. (1951). "The
Development of the
Synthetic Fibres".
Journal of the
Textile Institute Proceedings. 42 (8): P411–P441. doi:10...
-
Fibre Channel (FC) is a high-speed data
transfer protocol providing in-order,
lossless delivery of raw
block data.
Fibre Channel is
primarily used to connect...
-
Before synthetic fibres were developed,
cellulose fibres were made from
natural cellulose,
which comes from plants. The
first artificial fibre,
known as art...
