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Jul 05 2021
Maybe you have heard of viscose fiber, or you know it better as rayon, which is a common term for viscose fiber in the United States. But what is it actually? Viscose fiber is a type of rayon. Originally called rayon, in the late 19th century, the term "rayon" came into effect in 1924 and was named "Viscose derived from the way the fiber is made"; a viscous organic liquid used in manufacturin...
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Jul 01 2021
Dope dyed yarn is an environmentally friendly and efficient innovation in the dyeing process. Unlike conventional dyeing in which yarns are usually knitted or woven into fabrics and then dyed as a whole, dope dyed yarns are the opposite. As the name suggests, the yarn itself is dyed into a pre-selected color and then used to make the desired fabric. Advantages of dope dyed yarn Environmental prote...
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Jul 12 2021
Viscose fiber is also called rayon because it is a type of rayon. It is a cellulose fiber made from regenerated cellulose and can be produced from many plants, such as sugar cane, bamboo, and soybeans.Viscose fiber can be made into viscose spun yarn, which is a very popular yarn It is a durable fabric that can be easily colored and can maintain the color for a long time without fading due to sunli...
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Jul 16 2021
The polyester spun yarn market continues to remain healthy. Since 1990, it has grown at a rate of nearly 7%, and is expected to have a compound annual growth rate of 5% during 2015-2020. According to data from Zion Research, the market value in 2014 was 73.5 billion U.S. dollars, and by 2020 it will exceed 115 billion U.S. dollars. Most of the demand for polyester materials comes from Asia, especi...
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Jul 23 2021
Viscose fiber is the oldest man-made fiber and was first produced in 1883 as a cheap substitute for silk. Viscose production usually starts with wood pulp, and there are several chemistries and manufacturing techniques to make it. Wood pulp (cellulose) used to produce viscose is mainly derived from trees such as beech, pine, and eucalyptus, as well as plants such as bamboo, soybeans, and sugarcane...
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