| olefin |
(textiles) This includes the varieties polyethylene and polypropylene. A very light fibre, Olefin particularly resembles wool, it is soil resistant and is a good heat insulator.
Ãâó: www.interiordezine.com/index.cfm/Glossary/glossary...
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| olefin |
(or Polypropylene) - A synthetic fiber used for some conventional, as well as indoor-outdoor, carpets. This fiber is produced in continuous filament, fibrillated and staple form; solution dyed. Polypropylene is known for stain resistance, easy cleanability, wearability, and a low absorption factor. Other features include abrasion resistance, mildew proof, moth proof, non-allergenic, resiliency, color retention and recoverability.
Ãâó: www.fabrica.com/Carpet/cptterms.html
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| olefin |
A Term Used To Describe Manufactured Fibres In Which The Fibre-forming Substance Is Any Long-chain Synthetic Polymer Composed Of At Least 85% By Weight Of Ethene (ethylene), Propane (propylene), Or Other Olefin Units. The Term Includes The Iso Generic Names Are Polypropylene And Polyethylene
Ãâó: www.fibre2fashion.com/glossary/glossary13.htm
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| olefin |
any of a class unsaturated hydrocarbons such as ethylene's having the general formula CuH2n. Polypropylene and polyethylene are both made of olefin fibers.
Ãâó: www.jamarco.com/09a_Rope/rope_glossary.htm
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| olefin |
A non-absorbent man-made fabric with excellent elasticity and resiliency.
Ãâó: www.smartasn.org/glossary.html
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