Fibers to fabric: For class 6
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Fibers come from both natural and synthetic sources. Natural fibers include plant fibers like cotton and jute, and animal fibers like wool and silk. Cotton is obtained from cotton plants and is best grown in black soil and warm climates. It is ginned to separate cotton seeds from fibers. Jute comes from jute plant stems and is harvested when the plant is flowering. Wool is obtained by shearing the fleece of sheep and other animals, then scouring and sorting the different hair types. Silk is produced by silkworms feeding on mulberry leaves. Fibers are spun into yarns then woven or knitted into fabrics using various machines.
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Fibre to fabric Class VII
Fibers are the basic unit of textiles and can be natural or synthetic. Natural fibers come from plants and animals, and include cotton, wool, silk, and more. Fibers are spun into yarns and woven into fabrics. A fabric is any material made by weaving, knitting, or bonding fibers together. Wool comes from the soft undercoat of sheep and other animals like goats, yaks, llamas, and camels. Silk is obtained from the cocoons of silkworms and can be natural or artificial. Occupational hazards in the wool and silk industries include diseases from bacteria and dust as well as chemical exposures.
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FIBRE TO FARIC
A Material which is available in the form of thin and continuous stand is called Fibre.
The thin strands of thread that we see are made up of still thinner strands called Fibres.
The cloth produced by weaving or knitting textile fibre is called Fabric.
There are two types of fibres, vi
1. Natural Fibre
2. Man – Made fibre or Synthetic Fibre
FIBRE TO FABRIC
Wool and silk are common animal fibres. Wool is obtained from sheep, goats, yaks, camels, llamas, and alpacas by shearing their thick coats. Silk is obtained from silk worms. The process of obtaining wool involves rearing and breeding sheep, shearing their fleece, washing and processing the fibers. Silk is obtained by rearing silkworms, which spin cocoons that are boiled to extract silk fibers. The fibers are then spun into yarn and woven into fabric.
Fibre to fabric class 7 fin al
IMPORTANCE OF CLOTHES,
FIBRE, fiber
TYPES OF FIBRE,
PLANT FIBRE,
ANIMAL FIBRE,
PROCESSING OF WOOL,
WOOL,
ANIMAL WOOL,
Shearing,
Scouring,
Sorting,
Burrs separation,
Dyeing,
Spinning,
YARN TYPES & ITS USES,
SILK,
SERICULTURE,
LIFE CYCLE OF SILKWORM,
PROCESSING OF SILK,
REARING OF SILKWORMS,
REELING OF SILK,
DYEING, SPINNING AND WEAVING ,
USES OF SILK,
Cotton,
Jute,
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Email: parmarshivam105@gmail.com
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A Material which is available in the form of thin and continuous stand is called Fibre.
The thin strands of thread that we see are made up of still thinner strands called Fibres.
The cloth produced by weaving or knitting textile fibre is called Fabric.
There are two types of fibres, vi
1. Natural Fibre
2. Man – Made fibre or Synthetic Fibre
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Wool and silk are common animal fibres. Wool is obtained from sheep, goats, yaks, camels, llamas, and alpacas by shearing their thick coats. Silk is obtained from silk worms. The process of obtaining wool involves rearing and breeding sheep, shearing their fleece, washing and processing the fibers. Silk is obtained by rearing silkworms, which spin cocoons that are boiled to extract silk fibers. The fibers are then spun into yarn and woven into fabric.
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IMPORTANCE OF CLOTHES,
FIBRE, fiber
TYPES OF FIBRE,
PLANT FIBRE,
ANIMAL FIBRE,
PROCESSING OF WOOL,
WOOL,
ANIMAL WOOL,
Shearing,
Scouring,
Sorting,
Burrs separation,
Dyeing,
Spinning,
YARN TYPES & ITS USES,
SILK,
SERICULTURE,
LIFE CYCLE OF SILKWORM,
PROCESSING OF SILK,
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I have expertise in making educational and other PPTs. Email me for more PPTs at a very reasonable price that perfectly fits in your budget.
Email: parmarshivam105@gmail.com
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I have expertise in making educational and other PPTs. Email me for more PPTs at a very reasonable price that perfectly fits in your budget.
Email: parmarshivam105@gmail.com
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CROP
KHARIF CROPS
RABI CROPS
BASIC PRACTICES OF CROP PRODUCTION
PREPARATION OF SOIL
SOWING AND QUALITY OF SEEDS
TRADITIONAL TOOLS (SOWING)
SEED DRILL (SOWING)
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The document discusses fibres and fabrics. It defines fibres as thin, flexible strands that are spun into yarn and used to make fabrics. There are two types of fibres - natural fibres obtained from plants and animals like cotton, jute, silk and wool, and synthetic fibres created by humans using chemicals like acrylic and polyester. The life cycle of silkworms and process of obtaining silk is described. Different plant fibres, cotton processing including ginning, spinning and weaving, and types of fabrics are also outlined.
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This document discusses sericulture, or silk farming. It describes the major types of silkworms used for commercial silk production, including Bombyx mori for mulberry silk, Antheraea mylitta for tasar silk, and Antheraea assamensis for muga silk. It outlines the life cycle and feeding plants of these silkworms, as well as the production process from silkworm rearing to cocoon harvesting and silk reeling. Key steps include mulberry cultivation, silkworm rearing, cocoon formation, cocoon drying/killing (stifling), and reeling silk filaments from the cocoons. Diseases that can affect silkworms
sericulture
Rearing of silkworms....theur feeding , silkworm diseases etc
Mulberry tree culture, high yielding species
Fibre To Fabrics
Cloth is made from fibers, which can be natural like cotton, wool, and silk, or man-made like nylon. Wool is obtained from the fleece of sheep and other wool-bearing animals through shearing. The fleece is then scoured, sorted, dyed, and spun into yarn. Silk is obtained by rearing silkworms, which spin cocoons and are then boiled to extract silk fibers through reeling. The fibers are woven into fabric. Cloth made from different fibers has various uses and properties.
Fibres (cotton, jute, hemp)
This slide includes the detail study of Fibres (Biologicalsource, chemical constituents, method of preparation, uses) used in pharmacy
fibre to fabric
This document provides information about animal fibres like wool and silk. It discusses how wool is obtained from sheep and other animals and processed. It notes that wool keeps animals warm by trapping air. It also details the life cycle of silk moths and the process of reeling silk from cocoons. Key steps in processing wool include shearing, scouring, sorting, dyeing and spinning. Sericulture is rearing silkworms to obtain silk.
Fibre to fabric
This document discusses the process of transforming natural and synthetic fibres into fabric. It begins by defining a fibre as a thin hair-like strand that fabrics are made from. Natural fibres like cotton, jute and silk come from plants and animals, while synthetic fibres like nylon, polyester and acrylic are man-made. Wool fibre comes from sheep and goat fleece and silk fibre from silkworm cocoons. The document then outlines the steps of collecting, sorting, carding, combing and spinning fibres into yarns, which are thicker strands made strong through twisting. Yarns are then woven or knitted into fabrics.
Fibre to Fabric
Fibres are the basic unit that make up all fabrics. There are two types of fibres - natural fibres obtained from plants and animals like cotton, jute, silk and wool, and man-made fibres obtained from chemicals like nylon, polyester and acrylic. Wool fibre comes from the fleece of sheep and other animals and is obtained from the soft under-hair. These fibres are converted into yarns through processes like carding and spinning, where they are twisted together into longer, thicker strands to make them stronger for weaving fabrics.
81177264 textile-fibres
The document discusses different types of textile fibers, including their properties and production methods. It covers natural fibers like cotton, jute, silk and wool as well as man-made fibers including rayon, nylon, polyester. For natural fibers it discusses the plant or animal source and composition. For man-made fibers it explains the production processes of viscose, acetate, acrylic and other synthetic fibers. The document also covers specialty fibers like microfibers, aramid fibers, glass fibers and metallic fibers.
textile fibres [compatibility mode]
This document provides information on different types of textile fibers. It discusses natural fibers such as vegetable fibers like cotton, linen, jute; animal fibers like wool, silk; and mineral fibers like asbestos. It also discusses various man-made fibers including regenerated fibers like viscose rayon and acetate, and synthetic fibers like nylon, polyester, acrylic, rubber, and inorganic fibers like glass and graphite. The document covers the composition, properties and production methods of these various natural and man-made fibers.
3fibretofabric
This document discusses the production of animal fibers like wool and silk. Wool is obtained by shearing the fleece from sheep and other animals like goats, yaks, and llamas. Silk is produced by silkworms, which spin cocoons made of silk fibers to develop into moths. The cocoons are harvested and processed to extract the silk fibers, which are then spun into thread and woven into fabric. The document outlines the lifecycles of silkworms and the steps of rearing sheep and processing wool fibers, from shearing through dyeing and weaving.
Pharmacognosy Chapter no 6 Diploma In Pharmacy.pdf
This document discusses different types of plant fibers that can be used as surgical dressings. It describes the characteristics of various fibers including cotton, silk, wool, and regenerated fibers. Cotton fibers are obtained from the seeds of cotton plants and are soft, fluffy and staple. Silk fibers are obtained from silkworm cocoons and are very fine, solid and smooth. Wool fibers come from sheep and are curly, elastic and hygroscopic. Regenerated fibers like rayon are made by dissolving and reconstituting cellulose. These fibers are used to make surgical dressings, bandages and as filtering mediums due to their absorbent properties.
Wool fibre
Wool is a natural fiber obtained from sheep and other animals like goats, alpacas, and camels. It provides warmth because wool fibers trap air. Australia is the largest producer of wool. The document discusses the production process of wool including shearing, cleaning, carding and spinning into yarn. It describes the properties of wool like absorbency, elasticity and wrinkle resistance. Various uses of wool are mentioned such as clothing, carpets, insulation and medical purposes. The future of wool is promising due to its sustainability and technical developments.
3fibretofabric.ppt
Wool and silk are two common animal fibers. Wool is obtained from the fleece of sheep and other animals like goats, yaks, and camels. Sheep are selectively bred and their fleece is sheared, washed, sorted by texture, dyed, and spun into yarn. Silk is obtained from silkworm cocoons. Silkworms are fed mulberry leaves and spin cocoons, from which fibers are extracted and spun into silk thread. Both wool and silk processing involve rearing the animals, collecting the raw fibers, cleaning and separating them by quality, dyeing, and weaving into fabric.
chapter5fibres-drugs-181002121549 (2).pdf
The document discusses different types of plant fibers including cotton, hemp, and jute. It provides details on their biological sources, preparation methods, microscopic and chemical properties, and uses. Cotton fibers come from cotton plants and are processed to remove impurities. Hemp fibers are obtained from cannabis plants through retting and separation from woody portions. Jute fibers come from jute plants and the stems undergo retting and processing to release fibers which are then used to make sacks and cloth.
very short Question &Answers in textiles.
There are four main types of cotton grown commercially worldwide: upland cotton, pima cotton, Egyptian cotton, and sea island cotton. Upland cotton makes up 95% of worldwide cotton production. Pima cotton and Egyptian cotton are finer and softer than upland cotton. Sea island cotton is the rarest and finest cotton type.
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Pharmacognosy Chapter no 6 Diploma In Pharmacy.pdf
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Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
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- 1. Fibers to fabric 1 Dr. Madhava B Mallia Navi Mumbai Science Foundation Guidance session for Homi Bhabha Bal Vaidnyanik Competition
- 2. Story of fiber 2 Cotton fabric Cotton fabric under microscope Single yarn of cotton under microscope Single fiber of cotton under microscope
- 3. 3 Single fiber of cotton fabric under microscope C6H12O6 Glucose Polymer Many part Monomer
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- 6. Jute facts • Jute is obtained from the stem of jute plant • Jute plant is harvested when it is in flowering stage • Stems of jute plant immersed in water, where they rot, and then fibers are separated by hand • West Bengal, Bihar and Assam are the jute producing states of India 6
- 7. Wool facts • Obtained from fleece (hair) of sheep, goat, yak, camel, etc. 7 Sheep Yak Goat Camel Angora Goat J & K Pashmina shawls Llama South America Alpaca
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- 9. Silk facts • Rearing of silk worms is called Sericulture 9 Silk larva loves mulberry leaves!!
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- 13. Knitting • Knitting – When a fabric is woven from a single yarn 13