Science, asked by khushikumari9886, 6 months ago

home science.......... ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by riyasharma6522
1

i hope it is help full for u......

plz Mark me on brainlest.......

Attachments:
Answered by zainabfatima14
0

Here is your answer mate

Vegetable fibres or cellulosic fibres

The fibres that are derived from plants are called vegetable fibres. The  basic material of all plant life is cellulose. Cellulose is made up of elements like  carbon, hydrogen and oxygen. These cellulose fibres have certain common  properties like low resilience, high density, and good conductor of heat. They  are highly absorbent and are resistant to high temperature. Cotton flax, jute,  ramie are some of the examples of vegetable fibres.

Animal fibres

The fibres which are obtained from animals are called animal fibres. Wool  and silk are common examples of animal fibres. They are made up of protein  molecules. The basic elements in the protein molecules are carbon, hydrogen,  oxygen and nitrogen. Animal fibres have high resiliency but weak when wet  because they are bad conductors of heat.

Mineral fibres

They are the inorganic materials shaped in to fibres and are mainly used in  the fire proof fabrics. Asbestos is the example of mineral fibre.

Mineral fibres  are fire proof, resistant to acids and are used for industrial purposes.  

Man made fibres

These refer to those fibres that are not naturally present in nature and are  made artificially by man. Man made fibres have high strength, strong when wet  low moisture absorption characteristics. Examples of man made fibres are viscose  rayon, acetate rayon, nylon, polyester etc. Depending on raw material chosen  for making of the fibres they are classified as cellulosic fibres, protein fibres and  synthetic fibres.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

HOPE IT HELPS YOU AND PLEASE CLICK THE RED HEART AND RATE IT A 5 STAR

Similar questions