Physics, asked by surajpothuganti06, 1 year ago

Properties of terrycot

Answers

Answered by yug91813
5
Uses
Terrycloth is a popular fabric for bath and beach. Fashion designers feature lines of terry yoga, lounge and exercise clothing. Terrycloth is also used as furniture upholstery, outdoor cushion and pillow covers.

Appearance
Basic terrycloth features a high loop pile on one or both sides of the fabric. The unique weave gives the terry it's signature plush, textural appearance. The loop pile normally remains uncut, but is also found in cut versions.

Characteristics
The hallmark of terrycloth is its highly absorbent nature. The cotton loops act as small sponges to absorb water. The loop pile gives terrycloth a soft, yet durable quality. Terry is an easy-care fabric that does not require ironing and holds up to repeated use and laundering.

Variations
French terry is the stretch version of terrycloth. It features short loops of pile on the reverse with a smooth face. It is typically a sportswear fabric.

Terry velvet is terrycloth woven from silk, silk and worsted, or silk and cotton. It is used for furniture upholstery and trim.

Theory/Speculation
The word 'terry' comes from the French word 'tirer' meaning to pull out or pull through, referring to the loops that appear pulled from the warp and weft of the textile.



Terrycot fibre is a form of fabric made up of terylene and cotton. The properties of terrycot fibre are as following: 

(i) It is made of 65% of cotton and 35% of terylene. 

(ii) It mainly comprises of the natural plant fibre, Gossypium spp.

(iii) It minorly comprises of polyester of Ethylene Glycol  and Terephthalic Acid. 

(iv) It is used to make clothes such as towels etc. 


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Answered by soniatiwari214
0

Answer:

Terylene and cotton are combined to create Terrycot.

Explanation:

  • 65 per cent cotton and 35 per cent terylene is the most typical mixture.
  • Popular polyester fibre is terylene.
  • When compared to Terylene, Terrycot fabric is far more wearable and practical.
  • Although towels have historically been used with it, there are many other applications as well.
  • It is simple to clean.
  • After use, they keep their crispness.
  • The colour won't fade.
  • It resists stains well.
  • Terrycot is known for being extremely absorbent.
  • The cotton loops absorb water by functioning as tiny sponges.
  • Terrycot's loop pile gives it a delicate yet enduring feel.
  • Terrycot is a low-maintenance fabric that doesn't need to be ironed and endures much washing and wear.

These are the properties of Terrycot.

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