Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Natural fiber
Man mande fiber
Man- made fiber
Man made
fiber
organic inorganic
Carbon,
Natural Synthetic Ceramic,
polymer polymer
Glass,
metal
Natural fiber
Natural
fiber
organic inorganic
Plant, Animals
vegetables Mineral
like seeds e.g – origin
leafs , fruits camel,whool,
etc sheep, hair,
silk etc
benefit
Weather resistant
Immune to water damage
Fire resistant
Provides sound insulation
Shatter resistant
Low shrinkage
Flexible
High degree of workability
Termite resistant
Durability
2) Eurogentec:
Eurogentec – a biotechnology supplier in
belgium in 1985.
Fiber rainforced plastic
By laying multiple layers of fiber on top of one another, with each layer
oriented in various preferred directions, the material's overall stiffness
and strength can be efficiently controlled
Fiber Glass
Uses
FIBER
• Many fibers are too slick, short or brittle to be
spun into threads.
• Kapok fiber is too slick to spin into thread, but
is used to make stuffing or packing.
Some fibers are used to make paper.
• Animal fibers such as wool have also been
widely used. Flax replaced wool in Europe for
clothing
• Fibers are used for textiles, brushes, plaiting or coarse
weaving, stuffing material, paper and specialty goods.
• Cotton, flax, ramie, and hemp are most often used for
apparel or textile fibers.
• Jute, cotton, hemp, abacá, sisal, New Zealand flax, and
Maauritius hemp are most often used for cordage.
• Istle, sisal, piassava (palm), and broomcorn (a Sorghum
bicolor cultivar) are most often used for brushes or braiding
fibers.
• Kapok, cotton, Spanish moss, and jute are most often used
for filling fibers.
• Jute is widely used for sacking and similar material.
JUTE