Silk is a natural protein fiber, some forms of which can be woven into textiles. A variety of silks, produced by caterpillars or silkworms. We will focus on Silk...
Introduction Do you know; what is sericulture? The production of Silk Fiber is different from that of other natural fibers. Sericulture has a long and colorful history unknown to...
Coffee Fiber; Globally, coffee production is estimated to be responsible for upwards of 23 million tons of waste per year. This waste can be recycled in textiles by making...
Pineapple Leaf Fiber is also known as Palf Fiber. Despite having excellent physical and chemical properties; PALF is the least-studied natural fiber, especially for reinforcing composites. Is Palf Fiber...
Recently’ the potential of loofah fiber as reinforcement material for polymer-bonded composites was investigated. Tensile and flexural properties of loofah fiber reinforced plastic were characterized and evaluated. Loofah can...
Lotus silk is one of the rarest fabrics in the world, produced only on small scale across Cambodia, Myanmar, and, more recently, Vietnam. Extracting fibers from lotus stems has been...
Sugarcane Fiber is also known as Sugarcane Bagasse Fiber. Bagasse is the dry pulpy fibrous residue that remains after sugarcane or sorghum stalks are crushed to extract their juice. It is used as a biofuel for the production...
Milk Fiber was firstly introduced in 1930 in Italy & America to compete with wool. It is also known as Casein Fiber or milk wool. It is a type of Azlon a regenerated protein fiber based on the casein protein found...