answer all the questions fast
Answers
First main
1. They censor the private parts.
2. They are natural clothe fibres.
3. jute and cotton
4. alluvial soil
5. husk of a coconut
Second main
1.Long vegetation periods (175 to 225 days) without frost.
Constant temperatures between 18 and 30°.
Ample sunshine and fairly dry conditions.
A minimum of 500 mm of water between germination and boll formation.
Deep, well-drained soils with a good nutrient content.
2.If it is not fresh soil, it is not good for the plant. jute bag, ropes and mats are the uses of jute.
3.spinning is making rounds. weaving is stitching
4.There are three basic steps required for fabric production. The first step in creating fabric is yarn production. Here, the raw materials that have been harvested and processed are transformed from raw fibers into yarn and threads. This is done by spinning the fibers. Spinning can be done by hand, but this process is quite tedious and time consuming. These days, the vast majority of spinning is done by spinning wheel. The fibers are drawn across the wheel, and as it spins, the fibers are collected on a cylindrical object called a bobbin. The bobbin holds the spun fibers, which are now connected into a long strand of thread or yarn. In the next step, the bobbins will be transferred to another machine, where the yarn will continue on its journey into fabric. After the raw materials have been converted into yarn, they're ready for the second step in the production process, which involves joining these individual threads together to form fabric. This process of joining the yarn together is called weaving. Weaving is done on a machine known as a loom and requires two sets of yarn. The first set, called the warp set, is strung tautly across a metal frame. The second, called the weft, is connected to metal rods, with one thread per rod. The loom is controlled by a computer, which lets the weft know how the fabric should be woven.
5.Natural fabrics, like merino wool, cotton, cashmere, and silk, are made of fibres that are produced by animals and plants. Synthetic fabrics, like polyester, nylon and acrylic, are "man-made" fibres that are created in laboratories.
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