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nylon A synthetic fiber first discovered by DuPont (now Invista) chemists in 1938, but not used in carpet until much later. Today it is the most often used fiber for carpet (Fabrica uses it exclusively in our synthetic products) and can come in either filament or staple form. Features include cleanability, dyeability, stain and soil resistance, resistance to abrasion, ability to recover resiliency, moth proof, mildew proof, non-allergenic and color retention.
Ãâó: www.fabrica.com/Carpet/cptterms.html
nylon any of a family of high strength, resilient synthetic materials, the long chain molecule of which contains the recurring amide group CONH: a strong synthetic rope fiber known for its ability to absorb sudden shock, its abrasion resistance, and its chemical and marine organism resistance.
Ãâó: www.jamarco.com/09a_Rope/rope_glossary.htm
nylon Lustrous surface effect produced on the surface of a fabric.
Ãâó: companya.com/apparel_glossary.htm
nylon The generic term for man-made fibers composed of polyamides derived from coal and petroleum. Characteristics: high strength, elasticity, low water absorption and quick-drying.
Ãâó: www.territoryahead.com/customer_service/fabglossar...
nylon The first completely synthetic fiber developed. Known for its high strength and excellent resilience, nylon has superior abrasion resistance and high flexibility.
Ãâó: www.dressking.com/search/fabrics.htm
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