142:
Any fiber has the potential to contribute to a blended fabric depending upon the intended use. Continuous testing is carried out to determine the best fiber blends and the percentages that are best suited to specific uses. Polyester is the most frequently used synthetic fibre, it has earned the name,
121:
is one of the earliest forms of "mixed cloth,". In the 12th century A.D., the industry was under the influence of
Muslims. While Muslim men were not allowed to wear pure silk due to a religious admonition, a silk-and-cotton blend they made was permitted. It was known as "Mashru." Mashru was the name
245:
Blends help in reducing the discomfort of certain synthetic clothing. Synthetic fibers, such as polyester, have a moisture regain rate of only 0.4'0.8 percent. Poor absorbency reduces the comfort of clothing that comes into direct contact with the skin. Blending polyester with absorbent fibers such
203:
Blending is also used to describe the process of combining small amounts of the same fibers from various lots to produce a uniform result. The process is known as "blending" in spinning. The blending of similar kinds of fibers or different fibers is possible at various stages of yarn spinning, such
796:
143:"workhorse" fiber of the industry. The staple form of the Polyester fibers has been referred as "big mixer" because of its compatibility in blending. Polyester imparts many properties without affecting the properties of other fibers.
683:
Textiles in
America 1650-1870 : a dictionary based on original documents, prints and paintings, commercial records, American merchants' papers, shopkeepers' advertisements, and pattern books with original swatches of
578:
Textiles in
America 1650-1870 : a dictionary based on original documents, prints and paintings, commercial records, American merchants' papers, shopkeepers' advertisements, and pattern books with original swatches of
253:
made of 100% cotton that weigh 14 oz (396.9 g) can be cut down to 11 oz (311.8 g), without compromising durability, by changing the composition to a blend of polyester 50% with cotton or nylon 20%.
170:
Products with blends, mixtures, and combinations may have properties that differ from those obtained with a single fiber. Blending may add value and may reduce the cost of the product. For example,
101:
blended textile, and it is the oldest blended flannel structure. It features a twill weave of wool and cotton, and due to the cotton content, it can be washed more easily than an all-wool flannel.
620:
362:
per weight, and it is finer and more expensive than cotton, so a camelhair-sheepwool blend produces a lighter and warmer blend than sheepwool alone.
246:
as cotton improves the wearing comfort. Polyester-cotton blended clothing is more comfortable to wear in humid climates than polyester alone.
929:
89:
Blending in textiles is an old practice which became more widespread after around 1980. Recognizing the growing popularity of blends, the
656:
Textiles from India: The Global Trade : Papers
Presented at a Conference on the Indian Textile Trade, Kolkata, 12-14 October 2003
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31:, different compositions, lengths, diameters, or colors may be combined to create a blend. Blended textiles are fabrics or
312:
is a term used to describe a color effect created by combining two or more different colored fibers or yarns in a fabric.
654:
603:
232:
filament may be wrapped with cotton fibers to form a core spun yarn. These yarns are called "composite yarns."
336:
in a blend, it is possible to dye both parts in completely different colors. It is called "cross-dyeing."
1020:
390:
of various types can be manufactured using a blending process. A polyester and viscose blend is used in
378:(an expensive wool) and sheep wool are sometimes blended together to make the product cost-effective.
508:
158:
to achieve the properties of both fibers. For example, Polyester and Nylon may be mixed together in
55:, refers to spun fibers or a fabric composed of such fibers. There are several synonymous terms: a
162:. The polymers in the bicomponent may have entirely different physical and chemical properties.
122:
given to a group of mixed fabrics. Mashru is an Arabic word that literally means "permitted."
48:
344:
Besides contributing to comfort and functionality, blends can produce economical materials.
67:
refers to blended cloths in which different types of yarns are used in warp and weft sides.
956:
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712:
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Blending helps in spinning those fibers which are weak and difficult to spin. For example,
44:
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introduced the "Wool blend" mark in 1970 for blends containing a high percentage of wool.
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is made up of two strands of different fibers twisted together to form a ply; a
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744:. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich College Publishers. pp. 73, 74.
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such as wrinkle resistance and dimensional stability. The addition of
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Composite
Nonwoven Materials: Structure, Properties and Applications
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608:. National Institute of Sciences of India. 1982. pp. 120, 128.
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961:. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall. p. 104.
301:. Typically, a polyester-cotton blend is used for this purpose.
774:. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall. p. 71.
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329:
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118:
110:
904:
An
Introduction to Textile Coloration: Principles and Practice
852:
An
Introduction to Textile Coloration: Principles and Practice
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98:
40:
24:
355:
298:
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32:
372:; the blend is more economical than a 100% cotton product.
333:
16:
Textile product made out of mixture of two or more fibers
394:. For different items, distinct weight ratios are used.
293:
is a pattern-making technique that involves dissolving
262:
Blends help to create a variety of aesthetic effects.:
564:. New York: Fairchild Publications. 1959. p. 355.
717:. Englewood Cliffs, N.J.: Prentice-Hall. p. 18.
320:
and gaspe are examples of blending fibers and yarns.
224:
In core spun yarns; a filament yarn is wrapped with
174:
is most often mixed with other fibers, particularly
538:. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Merrill. p. 402.
328:Blends are also used for cross-dyed fabrics. When
1007:
982:Das, Dipayan; Pourdeyhimi, Behnam (2014-03-14).
822:Denton, Michael James; Daniels, Paul N. (2002).
178:. This blending can be used to make cotton-like
154:are the fibers produced by mixing two different
687:. New York ; London: Norton. p. 347.
582:. New York ; London: Norton. p. 369.
190:to cotton improves the stretch of the product.
981:
821:
382:
304:
128:was a 17th-century cotton and linen material.
509:"blending | yarn manufacturing | Britannica"
47:. Blending is possible at various stages of
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204:as the blow room, draw frame, and roving.
795:Miao, Menghe; Xin, John H. (2017-09-07).
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798:Engineering of High-Performance Textiles
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43:, or yarns to obtain desired traits and
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907:. John Wiley & Sons. p. 382.
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741:Joseph's introductory textile science
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332:fabric with two different classes of
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270:Blending is also used to create many
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605:Indian Journal of History of Science
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455:. New York: Macmillan. p. 143.
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801:. Woodhead Publishing. p. 63.
714:Textile fabrics and their selection
13:
828:. Textile Institute. p. 255.
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561:Fairchild's dictionary of textiles
219:
39:of two or more types of different
14:
1032:
496:
421:
265:
901:Wardman, Roger H. (2017-09-20).
849:Wardman, Roger H. (2017-09-20).
680:Montgomery, Florence M. (1984).
575:Montgomery, Florence M. (1984).
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842:
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711:Wingate, Isabel Barnum (1976).
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449:Hollen, Norma Rosamond (1979).
928:Townsend, Terry (2005-10-30).
659:. Seagull Books. p. 331.
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77:was a 19th century term for a
1:
825:Textile Terms and Definitions
636:Rutnagur, Sorabji M. (1985).
625:. Business Press. p. 54.
619:Rutnagur, Sorabji M. (1985).
479:Examining Textiles Technology
414:
358:. Camel hair provides better
198:
165:
216:lack strength and cohesion.
23:is a mixture of two or more
7:
955:Collier, Billie J. (2009).
768:Collier, Billie J. (2009).
738:Joseph, Marjory L. (1992).
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368:is frequently blended with
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639:The Indian Textile Journal
622:The Indian Textile Journal
383:Nonwoven fabric advantages
305:Heather or melange fabrics
240:
84:
855:. John Wiley & Sons.
532:Kadolph, Sara J. (1998).
482:. Heinemann. p. 51.
988:. Elsevier. p. 99.
934:. Elsevier. p. 57.
653:Crill, Rosemary (2006).
81:. It is no longer used.
958:Understanding textiles
771:Understanding textiles
476:Barnett, Anne (1997).
931:Cotton Trading Manual
236:Functional advantages
49:textile manufacturing
351:can be blended with
278:structures, such as
258:Aesthetic advantages
208:Spinning weak fibers
340:Economical products
194:Spinning advantages
1021:Textile techniques
513:www.britannica.com
360:thermal insulation
324:Cross-dyed fabrics
286:Burnt out patterns
147:Bicomponent fibers
995:978-0-85709-775-0
968:978-0-13-118770-2
941:978-1-84569-092-2
914:978-1-119-12158-9
862:978-1-119-12158-9
835:978-1-870372-44-2
808:978-0-08-101885-9
781:978-0-13-118770-2
751:978-0-03-050723-6
724:978-0-13-912840-0
694:978-0-393-01703-8
666:978-1-905422-17-3
642:. Business Press.
589:978-0-393-01703-8
545:978-0-13-494592-7
489:978-0-435-42104-5
462:978-0-02-356130-6
409:Technical textile
152:Bicomponent fiber
133:Fibers for blends
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51:. The term,
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138:Spun fibers
91:Wool Bureau
65:mixed cloth
37:combination
1010:Categories
887:2022-01-03
518:2022-01-02
415:References
392:baby wipes
349:Camel hair
297:fibers in
295:cellulosic
199:Uniformity
176:synthetics
166:Advantages
45:aesthetics
27:. In yarn
878:"Heather"
876:heddels.
370:polyester
160:extrusion
115:Hindustan
1016:Textiles
535:Textiles
452:Textiles
398:See also
376:Cashmere
276:knitting
156:polymers
126:Siamoise
29:spinning
882:Heddels
310:Heather
272:weaving
241:Comfort
230:Spandex
188:spandex
180:fabrics
117:called
99:branded
95:Viyella
85:History
61:mixture
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366:Cotton
330:dyeing
291:Devoré
172:cotton
119:Mashru
111:cotton
41:fibers
25:fibers
684:cloth
579:cloth
353:sheep
299:acids
251:jeans
113:from
71:Union
53:blend
33:yarns
21:blend
990:ISBN
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830:ISBN
803:ISBN
776:ISBN
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689:ISBN
661:ISBN
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484:ISBN
457:ISBN
356:wool
334:dyes
318:marl
274:and
109:and
107:silk
73:or
63:or
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