Tecidos e fibras. São bons? Quais as origens? qual usar?

Fabrics and Fibers. Are they good? What are their origins? Which one to use? In today's video, a true lesson on fabrics. Artificial fibers, synthetic fibers, natural fibers, of vegetable and animal origin. FABRIC Excellent and Cheap Fabric Few Know. I'll REVEAL it.    • Tecido Excelente e Barato poucos sabem. Vo...   Is 100% COTTON TRICOLINE fabric good for SHIRTS?    • Tecido TRICOLINE 100% ALGODÃO é bom Para C...   What is the CHEAPEST FABRIC for Pants and Suits? Unbelievable!    • Qual TECIDO mais BARATO para Calça e terno...   FABRIC that doesn't WRINKLE and benefits never (imagined). COOL WOOL is a total loser.    • TECIDO que não AMASSA e benefícios nunca (...   13 Fatal Mistakes in Formal Wear, Change Immediately    • 13 ERROS Fatais Na Roupa Social, MUDE IMED...   What is the difference between Egyptian and Pima Cotton? Do you know?    • Qual a diferença do ALGODÃO EGIPCIO E PIMA...   Best (Fabrics) for Pants: Valuable and Free Tips.    • Melhores (TECIDOS) para Calças Dicas Valio...   Cool Wool Suit! (SUPER FABRIC) Don't buy before watching! Nobody told you. [Links to YouTube video:    • Terno Lã Fria! (TECIDO SUPER) Não compre a...  ] Important links 👇 (Store website) https://msstilos.com.br/ (Store WhatsApp) https://bit.ly/3heKuNX (Store Instagram) https://bit.ly/37JG7re (Facebook Page) https://bit.ly/3mE2BOw (Telegram Channel) https://bit.ly/3aE7Zi4 (My Instagram) https://abre.ai/cBGC (Mercado Livre) https://bit.ly/3pwJ31s (Shoppe) https://bit.ly/3ggPKkd Tricoline fabrics Types of fabrics Biology of fabrics Online fabrics Maximus fabrics Fine fabrics Online fabric stores in Brás Types of fabric fibers Name of vegetable fiber fabric Fabric fabric Artificial t Natural fiber fabrics Examples of artificial fibers Connective tissue fibers Fabric composition table Textile fiber fabric Slow fashion Fashion college Fashion design How to wash fabrics Choosing the right fabric is an essential step in the creation and success of textile products. With technological innovations and the diverse changes in industrial processes, many types of fabrics have been developed, each with its own advantages and particularities geared towards different objectives. With so much variety available, whether in natural, artificial, synthetic fibers or mixed fabrics, it is important that you know the most common types, as well as their main characteristics and recommendations. With that in mind, we will present in the following reading a comparison between the types of fabrics and fibers that stand out in the market. Check it out! Natural Fibers The natural fibers used in the manufacture of fabrics can be obtained from various sources found in the environment. These include those of vegetable, animal and mineral origin. Natural fibers include cotton, hemp, linen, wool, silk, jute, coconut, sisal, mallow, abaca, ramie, and coroa. This type of fiber offers valuable characteristics for fabrics, allowing products to be flexible and comfortable, as well as having a pleasant feel, since it allows the skin to breathe, in addition to being light and cool. However, despite all these advantages, it is important to be aware that fabrics made with natural fibers wrinkle very easily and can also lose color over time. Artificial Fibers Artificial fibers, on the other hand, are produced from industrial processes, using natural polymers as raw material. A good example is cellulose, which, after being manipulated, is transformed into an artificial fiber ready for the manufacture of fabrics. Some of the most used are viscose, modal, and acetate fibers. This type of artificial material is recognized for its resistance, color retention, and soft feel, in addition to having quick drying and not wrinkling. Other important aspects to consider are: artificial fibers do not withstand high temperatures, so this type of fabric should be ironed at low temperatures, without steam. Furthermore, they do not absorb perspiration, but they do retain odors. Synthetic Fibers This type of fiber is manufactured from chemicals from the petroleum industry. The best-known synthetic fibers are acrylic, polyamide, polyester, polypropylene, aramid, and elastane. Mixed Fabrics The combination of natural and synthetic fibers gives rise to mixed fabrics, the most common being the mixture of polyester and cotton, since they have distinct characteristics that complement each other very well. Composed of coal, water, air, and petroleum derivatives, polyester is a type of highly resistant fiber that does not wrinkle easily, has good color retention, and does not withstand high temperatures. Meanwhile, cotton, in turn, is a lightweight, comfortable, cool, and absorbent fiber. It also reacts well to dyeing, although it does not retain pigmentation for very long after washing and use. The result is a near-perfect fabric: light and cool, like cotton, but strong and durable, like polyester. Furthermore, it's easier to sew and dries faster after washing.