Chemical staple fiber is commonly known as "staple fiber" . The product obtained by cutting chemical fiber into a certain length after forming. It can be divided into cotton type staple fiber (commonly known as "artificial cotton"), wool type staple fiber (commonly known as "artificial wool") and medium length staple fiber (hereinafter referred to as "medium length fiber") according to the length ...

In recent years, due to the scarcity of natural fiber resources and the promotion of environmental awareness, "regenerated fibers derived from natural fibers but superior to them" have emerged. Among them, the name "Lyocell" shines the brightest. Lyocell fiber, also known as "Tencel," is derived from plant wood pulp and is produced through an organic solvent spinning process. Not only is its raw m...

Covered yarn is a specialized type of yarn in textile production, composed of two different fibers – typically an inner core fiber and an outer layer fiber. The outer layer covers the inner core, providing unique properties and aesthetics to the yarn. Key features and applications include: Composition: Covered yarn typically comprises an inner core fiber, often thicker for strength, and an outer l...

Key Features of Lyocell: 1. Softness: Lyocell has a soft and smooth feel, often compared to natural fibers like cotton. 2. Breathability: It is breathable and moisture-absorbent, making it comfortable to wear. 3. Eco-Friendly: Lyocell is produced using a closed-loop process that minimizes environmental impact, and the raw material often comes from renewable sources. 4. Versatility: Lyocell fibers ...

Paper yarn is a yarn formed from paper strips by employing twisting process. Due to its inherent outstanding features such as antibiotic, deodorant, moisture holding, and absorbency-quick drying properties, paper yarn has lately been highlighted as a new textile material. The first recorded usage of paper yarn was in 1638, when it was used to make shifu, a form of woven textile. Clothing woven wit...

Poly Lactic Acid (PLA) is an aliphatic polyester and a biodegradable polymer material based on biological materials. Its source is very down-to-earth - crops such as corn, cassava, sugarcane, straw, etc. are fermented by microorganisms to produce lactic acid, then polymerized into resin, and finally melt spun into fibers. Environmentally friendly and biodegradable: Under industrial composting cond...