Showing posts with label india. Show all posts
Showing posts with label india. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 30, 2008
Textiles
A textile is a flexible material comprised of a network of natural or artificial fibers often referred to as thread or yarn. Yarn is produced by spinning raw wool fibers, linen, cotton, or other material on a spinning wheel to produce long strands known as yarn. Textiles are formed by weaving, knitting, crocheting, knotting, or pressing fibers together (felt).
Labels:
cotton,
cotton fibres,
fabrics,
india,
organic,
organic cotton,
organic yarn,
textiles,
yarn
Thursday, April 24, 2008
Cotton Fibres - More Details
Cotton consists typically of between 88 to 96% cellulose with the rest being protein, pectic substances (congealed gum-like carbohydrates), ash and wax. After scouring and bleaching, cotton is then about 99% cellulose. The fibres are weakened and destroyed by acids but are resistant to alkalis.
The fibre length varies with the type and quality, within the range 10 to 65mm; the fibre diameter ranges from 11 to 22 ¼m. Cotton is a relatively strong fibre with a strength of 25 to 35 cN/tex and a breaking elongation of 7 to 9%.
It is stronger when wet. Cotton also absorbs moisture readily, which makes cotton clothes comfortable to wear in warm weather (water retention of 50%, moisture regain of 7%).
It is used in both 100% form and in blends with other fibres for household textiles and apparel. Synthetic fibres have largely replaced its use in industrial textiles.
The fibre length varies with the type and quality, within the range 10 to 65mm; the fibre diameter ranges from 11 to 22 ¼m. Cotton is a relatively strong fibre with a strength of 25 to 35 cN/tex and a breaking elongation of 7 to 9%.
It is stronger when wet. Cotton also absorbs moisture readily, which makes cotton clothes comfortable to wear in warm weather (water retention of 50%, moisture regain of 7%).
It is used in both 100% form and in blends with other fibres for household textiles and apparel. Synthetic fibres have largely replaced its use in industrial textiles.
Labels:
cotton,
cotton fibres,
fabrics,
india,
textiles
Cotton
Cotton is a soft, staple fiber that grows around the seeds of the cotton plant (Gossypium sp.), a shrub native to tropical and subtropical regions around the world, including India and Africa.
The fiber most often is spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable textile, which is the most widely used natural-fiber cloth in clothing today. The English name which began to be used circa 1400. In the 1800s and 1900s cotton was called "King Cotton" because of the great power it had in the economy.
The fiber most often is spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable textile, which is the most widely used natural-fiber cloth in clothing today. The English name which began to be used circa 1400. In the 1800s and 1900s cotton was called "King Cotton" because of the great power it had in the economy.
Labels:
cotton,
cotton fibres,
fabrics,
india,
textiles
Organic Cotton
Organic cotton is cotton that is grown without pesticides from plants which are not genetically modified.
High levels of agrochemicals are used in the production of non-organic, conventional cotton. Cotton production uses more chemicals per unit area than any other crop and accounts in total for 16% of the world's pesticides. The chemicals used in the processing of cotton also pollute the air and surface waters. Residual chemicals may also irritate consumers' skin.
Organic agriculture uses crop rotation instead of agrochemicals and artificial fertilisers, and biological pest control instead of pesticides. Though organic cotton has less environmental impact than conventional cotton, it costs more to produce.
Critics of organic farming in general point out that genetic modification of crops can have environmental benefits. Crops can be engineered to have a higher yields, allowing smaller plots to be dedicated to farming. It also can reduce crops' reliance on pesticides, making engineered plants potentially more suitable for no-pesticide techniques than conventional varieties.
Organic cotton is currently being grown successfully in the Khargone district of the state of Madhya Pradesh in India
High levels of agrochemicals are used in the production of non-organic, conventional cotton. Cotton production uses more chemicals per unit area than any other crop and accounts in total for 16% of the world's pesticides. The chemicals used in the processing of cotton also pollute the air and surface waters. Residual chemicals may also irritate consumers' skin.
Organic agriculture uses crop rotation instead of agrochemicals and artificial fertilisers, and biological pest control instead of pesticides. Though organic cotton has less environmental impact than conventional cotton, it costs more to produce.
Critics of organic farming in general point out that genetic modification of crops can have environmental benefits. Crops can be engineered to have a higher yields, allowing smaller plots to be dedicated to farming. It also can reduce crops' reliance on pesticides, making engineered plants potentially more suitable for no-pesticide techniques than conventional varieties.
Organic cotton is currently being grown successfully in the Khargone district of the state of Madhya Pradesh in India
Wednesday, April 23, 2008
Innova Tex Organic
INNOVATEX is based at Erode, which is wellknown and one of the bigger textile market in India. There are number of spinning,weaving, processing, apparel units surrounded in and around Erode. Nearby around 60 km are Tirupur,(Hosiery),Karur(Made ups), Chennimalai(Bedsheets in Jacquard),Bhavani(Carpets), Salem(Shirtings), Somanur (Grey), Palladam(Grey),Tiruchengodu(Grey),Pallipalaym& Komarapalyam( Yarn dyed).The promotter Mr.G.ELANGO is a technitian with 22 years experience in all kinds of textile manufacturing systems and involved in Textile business.As we know ,the modern concepts and novelty ideas are the important factors for the growth of textile companies, we would like to take part in technological developments. We are certified by CONTROL UNION Certifications for Organic Cotton Manufacturing in GOTS and Organic Exchange Methods...
Please visit our website www.indiamart.com/innovatex.
We expect your reply soon. E mail: gelango@innovatexonline.com gelango65@gmail.com .
G.ELANGO, INNOVATEX, 136- A, SRI AMMANILLAM, SRIRAM NAGAR,SOUTH STREET, MANICKAMPALAYAM,ERODE - 638011 TAMILNADU, INDIA. MOBILE: 91-97897-79233 PHONE: 0424 2410563 ,0424 6451563
Please visit our website www.indiamart.com/innovatex.
We expect your reply soon. E mail: gelango@innovatexonline.com gelango65@gmail.com .
G.ELANGO, INNOVATEX, 136- A, SRI AMMANILLAM, SRIRAM NAGAR,SOUTH STREET, MANICKAMPALAYAM,ERODE - 638011 TAMILNADU, INDIA. MOBILE: 91-97897-79233 PHONE: 0424 2410563 ,0424 6451563
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