Search Results for: Synthetic filament tow
linaceae) has been used since ancient times as the fiber for linen. the plant grows in temperate, moderately moist climates, for example, in belgium, france, ireland, italy, and russia. the plant is also cultivated for its seed, from which linseed oil is produced. a by-product of the seed plant is the tow
of hemp fiber can be m in length. the fibers are graded for color, luster, spinning quality, density, cleanliness, and strength. it has a z twist in contrast to the s twist of flax. hemp is regarded as a substitute for flax in yarn and twine. its earlier use in ropes has been replaced by leaf and synthetic...
https://www.textileschool.com/406/natural-cellulosic-bast-fibres/