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Artificial textile fibers

Made by : Perles & Co
Published on the :22/10/2019
Artificial textile fibers

What are the different types of textile fiber?

The best known artificial fiber is viscose, but there are others.
The particularity of the artificial fiber is that it is obtained from vegetable pulp following a chemical treatment.
Modal, lyocell and viscose are the most present on the market.
To counter the problem of ecology some artificial fibers are obtained through a treatment with recyclable organic solvents.
These fibers are often found mixed with other fibers, whether natural or synthetic, for their low cost and some of their properties such as the shine of viscose.

Artificial fibersConstitutionAdvantagesdisadvantagesusesTissue types
Viscose
Rayon and fibranne
Rayon is artificial silk.

Fibers reconstituted from wood cellulose

Fluid
Flexible
Good wear resistance
Good resistance to light
breathable
regular
Easily dyes
Moth resistant
Easy maintenance
Dry quickly
softness
Silky rendering
(rayon)
Beautiful fallen
Do not pout
Do not fel
No static electricity
Glide well

Insulating
Artificial appearance

Lingerie
Dress
Blouse
Lining
Upholstery fabric
knitting

Chambray
Crepe
Jersey
Laines
reefer
Braid
Sponge
Double gauze
Artificial raffia
cords

The modal

Fibers reconstituted from beech wood cellulose
Improved version of the viscose.

Stronger than viscose
Absorbs moisture but stays dry to the touch
Softer than viscose
polyvalent
breathable
Holds no sweat or odors
More natural to watch than a viscose
Comfortable
Fluid
bright
Smooth
Fees to the touch
Lightweight
Pretty fell
Dimensionally stable
biodegradable

Very fine so transparent
Insulating

Blouse
Underwear
Sportswear
Pajamas
sheets
Dress
Jacket

Lyocell
known as Tencel

Fibers reconstituted from hardwood pulp
Ecological alternative to viscose - recyclable organic solvents

High resistance
breathable
End
Flexible
Ability to absorb significant moisture
Smooth
Elastic
hypoallergenic
Anti-crease
eco-friendly

More expensive than cotton and viscose
Can boulocher
Can insulator

Washable diapers
Underwear
sheets

The cupro also called Bemberg

Artificial fiber made from cotton linter
Fully biodegradable

Thermo regulator
Antiperspirant
hypoallergenic
Softer than cotton
Touch and fell like silk

rare and expensive

Lining
Dresses
Summer clothes

 

 

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Your questions (1)
You have a question about this sheet? Ask our team and the people who have already tested it. The Perles & Co community is here to help!
By blaise (25/07/2024 14:25:37)
Par qui sont obtenus les textiles synthétique
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Our Laurence T. expert answers you (29/07/2024 08:56:49)
Bonjour,
Les textiles synthétiques sont obtenus à partir de matières premières comme le pétrole, les dérivés plastiques (recyclage de bouteilles) et le gaz naturel. Par des procédés industriels, ces matières sont transformées en polymères puis extrudées en fibres. Les fibres subissent ensuite des traitements de finition pour obtenir les caractéristiques désirées.
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Perles & Co, Internet & E-Commerce company [22/10/2019] Any reproduction, representation, adaptation, in any form whatsoever, even partial, is prohibited, except for reproduction for private use not intended for collective use, representation in the family circle (art. L 122-5 CPI) and online publishing on condition that the source is mentioned and a link is included to the corresponding page of our site www.perlesandco.com.