related for textile subject in fabric formation last step of spinning
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This question is miscategorized.\n\nSpecial Education refers to the education and parenting of children with special needs.
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Silk is a natural protein fibre, some forms of which can be woven into textiles. The best-known type of silk is obtained from the cocoon of silkworm larvae reared in captivity (sericulture). The shimmering appearance for which silk is prized comes from the fibres' triangular prism-like structure which allows silk cloth to refract incoming light at different angles
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The answer is obviously (A). The bar may shrink a little, but it can't disappear completely, as the options B, C and D imply!!\nHence, by process of elimination, the answer is (A). :-)
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this is so easy... the answer is furnace...\n\n\nFURNACE
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There is a book called "Barbie,Four Decades of Fashion, Fantasy, and Fun" by Marco Tosa which has a bit about the manufacturing process in it, including pictures of molds, painting, hair rooting, etc.  Also "The Story of Barbie" by Kitturah Westenhouser.\nI don't know of any websites which show the process though...
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Several individual products having unique properties reacting together to give a new end product which may have different properties
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Here's the pattern:\nhttp://knitty.com/ISSUEfall05/PATTbits.html
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Greige goods is the English spelling.  They are fabric that have not been dyed or finished.\n\nhttp://www.thefabricofourlives.com/MarthaStewart/FabricGlossary/
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SEAMSTRESS  10 points pls.
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just log on to google search and type GLOBAL TEXTILE IMPORTERS, you will find many in the list. or you can just type GLOBAL TEXTILE MARKET, DEALERS AND BUYERS. Surely you are going to find the answer. Best of luck
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1. Cotton is a soft fiber that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant (Gossypium spp.), a shrub native to the tropical and subtropical regions of Africa and the Americas. The fiber is most often spun into thread and used to make a soft, breathable textile, which is the most widely used natural-fiber cloth in clothing today. The English name descends from the Arabic word "al qutun", (hence also came the Spanish word "algodón") meaning cotton fiber. Africa and South America are large providers of cotton.\n\nCotton fiber (once processed to remove seeds and traces of wax, protein, etc.) consists of nearly pure cellulose, a natural polymer. Cotton production is very efficient, in the sense that, ten percent or less of the weight is lost in subsequent processing to convert the raw cotton bolls into pure fiber. The cellulose is arranged in a way that gives cotton fibers a high degree of strength, durability, and absorbency. Each fibre is made up of twenty to thirty layers of cellulose coiled in a neat series of natural springs. When the cotton boll (seed case) is opened the fibres dry into flat, twisted, ribbon-like shapes and become kinked together and interlocked. This interlocked form is ideal for spinning into a fine yarn.\n\n2. Aphids - Aphids are small sap-sucking insects and now occur earlier in the growing season.\nMirids - Mirids are a type of leaf bugs about six millimetres long which can damage young cotton seedlings\nAphids and mirids are potentially the most serious of the emerging pests. Other pests are also being observed to gauge their potential pest status including the green vegetable bug, cotton stainer, and the cotton harlequin bug.\n\n3. Until World War II, the Cotton South remained poor, backward, and un-mechanized. With minor exceptions, most tasks -- plowing, cultivating, and finally harvesting cotton -- were done by hand. Though sharecropping stifled the region's attempts to mechanize, too many farmers, both tenants and owners, were trying to survive on small, uneconomical farms, trapping themselves in poverty. From 1910 to 1970 the Great Migration, which included whites as well as blacks, reduced the region's oversupply of small farmers and embodied a tremendous success story for both migrants and the region itself. The mechanical cotton picker played an indispensable role in the transition from the prewar South of over-population, sharecropping, and hand labor to the capital-intensive agriculture of the postwar South.\n\nHope that helped.
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synthetic fibers replace natural fibres like cotton, wool, etc. with polyester, and others
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One method that you can use to determine what type of fabric you have is a "burn test." For example, most natural fabrics will burn, but not melt. In contrast, man-made fibers often shrink away from the flame and melt. You can tell more about the fabric by the smell they produce. (see first source for details). \n\nFabrics are often evaluated by their thread count which is the number of threads in a square inch. The higher the thread count, the softer the fabric will feel. However, higher thread count fabrics won't be as strong as those with lower thread counts because the threads are thinner. (see second source for details).
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You need a stringing machine, then it depends on what kind of machine you have. Would really need more details.\nStringing pattern can normally be figured out or taken from the previous set of strings.
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décathlon rayon pêche
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http://www.exrx.net/Lists/ExList/WaistWt.html
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BA in Apparel design\n\nor...you could just start designing without knowing anything about fabric or textile