Functional Clothing

-

 

 Hyper functional clothing

Artificial Muscles Woven Into Smart Textiles 

Soft robotics have opened up possibilities for the construction of smart fibers and textiles that have a variety of mechanical, therapeutic, and wearable possibilities. These fabrics, when programmed to expand or contract through thermal, electric, fluid, or other stimuli, can produce motion, deformation, or force for different functions.

Artificial Muscles Woven Into Smart Textiles Could Make Clothing Hyperfunctional  

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is a micron?

-
Image
A micron is  one-millionth of a meter, also called a micrometer . It is  an SI-derived unit of length that equals 1×10−6 meters.  The nanometer is equivalent to one one-thousandth of a micron or micrometer, or one billionth of a meter (0.000000001 m).
Read more

Flat knitting

-
Flat knitting Synopsis : Flat knitting has reached new heights with Stoll and Shima Seiki machines. They offer precision and creativity, crafting intricate sweaters, scarves, and more. The seamless and sleek designs cater to modern fashion demands, making flat knitting a game-changer in the industry. Traditional craftsmanship meets cutting-edge technology for a bright and exciting future in fashion . The process of knitting is conducted using a flat machine, whereby the needles are organised in a linear configuration. In contrast to circular-knit fabric. In Industrial Knitting applications, the terms "Flat" and "Circular" have distinct meanings. A "Flat" or Vee Bed knitting machine consists of two flat needle beds arranged in an upside-down "V" shape, up to 2.5 meters wide. A carriage, also known as a Cambox or Head, moves across these beds, selectively knitting, tucking, or transferring stitches. Flat-knitting machines are highly flexible, allow...
Read more

Circular Fashion: Sustainable Strategies for Recycling and Revenue Generation in the Textile Industry

-
Image
Circular Fashion applies the principles of the circular economy to the fashion industry, with the primary objective of prolonging the life cycles of fashion products. The ultimate goal is to establish a closed-loop system wherein clothing items are designed, manufactured, utilized, and subsequently recycled or repurposed in a manner that minimizes waste and mitigates the environmental consequences associated with the fashion sector. This approach entails a departure from the conventional linear model of take-make-use-and-dispose, favoring instead a circular model that emphasizes reducing, reusing, recycling, and regenerating resources. Image: Storybook gown constructed of recycled and discarded children's books To sell old clothes and earn money for the textile industry through recycling, you can follow these methods and utilize various sources: Collection and Sorting : Start by collecting old clothes from various sources, such as individuals, thrift stores, donation centers, or ev...
Read more