Clothes..

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Natural and Synthetic Fibers
Advertisements

Clothing.
Textile Fibers and Yarns
How fabric is made.
Sustainable Materials GCSE Exam revision ORGANIC COTTON Organic cotton is grown without the use of commercial pesticides and fertilizers and are.
Purpose I love fashion, and some day I want to design my own clothes. It is important to pick an appropriate fabric. Some things that I could look at.
4.01 Fashion Merchandising
Fibres & Fabrics. Input Process Output … Normal process for making fabrics:
Think green Stop Climate Change Switch lights off when you are not using them Switching the light off for 3 seconds saves the energy it takes to switch.
Fibers.
Classification of fibers 1 Classification of fibers can be done by:  Type (Natural and manufactured)  Length (Short staple, long staple, continuous filament)
Textiles Natural and Synthetic Fibers Natural Fibers Cotton Flax (Linen) Wool Silk Ramie Leather.
© 2012 Fruition Horticulture Layering refers to clothing that is worn over the top of other clothing. This guide offers seasonal workers some useful tips.
How Can We Reduce Our Ecological Footprint??. How can we reduce our ecological footprint??? Recycle Products when possible Buy Products made from recycled.
Aman verma nylon AAYUSH YADAV VIII-A 4 WHAT IS NYLON Nylon is a synthetic fabric made from petroleum products. It was developed in the 1930s as an.
Flax NATURAL FIBER. Description and how its made  Flax is any plant of the genus Linum, especially L. usitatissimum, a slender, erect, annual plant having.
Bell Ringer – Dec 4 th 1)Tell me about any experience you have had with sewing. That could include hand sewing, sewing on a button, or sewing with the.
GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
LESSON1 2 3 TO THE TUNE OF HERE WE GO ROUND THE MULBERRY BUSH.
Recycle Clothing By: Brynn Denniston and Makenzie Paszek.
Fossil fuels used to make plastic: most plastic bags are made from a type of plastic called polyethylene. 80% of polyethylene is produced from natural.
Clothing Patterns and materials.. Patterns Polka Dots A black and white polka dot dress.
Chapter 11.  Strength  Durability  Resiliency  Elasticity  Abrasion resistance  Wrinkle resistance  Shape retention  Luster  Absorbency  Wicking.
Vocabulary Unit 6 By HuangYan. What do you think of the fashion show? I think it is very interesting. It’s not boring. It’s very successful too.
Textiles Dominoes Nicola Deacon. regenerated fibre viscose from the cocoon of a silk moth Duplex board flax weatherproof finish.
Fibres and Fabrics Fibres can be an important trace element at a crime scene. They may have come from a large number of sources including: The criminals.
FIBRE TO FABRIC. CLOTHES ARE MAINLY USED TO PROTECT US FROM HEAT, COLD AND RAIN. PEOPLE LIVING IN DIFFERENT PLACES WEAR DIFFERENT TYPES OF CLOTHES DEPENDING.
Making Textile Materials Textile materials are made in three main stages. Start = Spinning the fibres into yarns. Middle = Weaving or knitting yarns to.
4-H Cotton Boll and Consumer Jamboree 2015 Hoodies.
My favourite outfit By Bethany Cooke. My favourite outfit T-shirt / top Dusky pink long sleeve t-shirt with brown over-dress. Has butterflies and flowers.
© Folens 2009 Learning ladder All students: must be able to describe the properties and uses of at least one natural and one manufactured fibre. Most students:
Winter Clothing Luke Sosnowski Winter School 2000.
 Any fabric that is not 100% natural  Some are made from natural elements mixed with chemicals  Some are made entirely from non-natural substances.
FIBERS SYNTHETIC FIBERS Manufactured through the use of chemical substances. Less absorbent than natural fibers and are heat sensitive.
 Natural  Cotton  Comfortable to wear & strong  Absorbs moisture - cool  Weakened by sunlight & mildew  Wool  Warmer than cotton, linen or silk.
Manufactured Synthetic Fibres Learning Objectives: Understand the sources, properties and uses of manufactured synthetic fibres. Identify the advantages.
Fibre to Fabric Where do fibres come from? Fibres To Fabric Where do fibres come from?
Polymers and Composites. Carbon Carbon can be in so many different compounds because: 1.It can form 4 covalent bonds. 2. They can bond in chains or ring.
Fibre to Fabric. Fibres NaturalSynthetic Plants Animals Chemicals/ petroleum products Cotton Jute Linen Wool Silk Camel hair Nylon Polyester Acrylic.
Natural Fibres Learning Objectives:
Fibers and Their Characteristics A brief overview of today’s natural and manufactured fibers.
Textiles Fashion Merchandising Fiber  Fiber: the smallest unit in a textile fabric.
By Rohan Naidu (4JG). Why I like it? I like it because It keeps me warm It has a good design It has a hoddie I like jackets.
Different Types of Reusable Bags Different Types of.
Textile Properties.
Natural vs synthetic fibres
Sustainability. What does it mean for design technology?
Synthetic Fibres and Fabrics
P P P General properties of natural fibres Will biodegrade
FIBERS AND FABRICS FACS I.
FINISHES Finishing is done to improve a materials appearance, properties and quality. It covers many different processes, some mechanical and some chemical.
Textiles Natural Manufactured.
Characteristics and Properties
Fibres, Yarns, Uses and Properties
The travels of your textile trash
Family and Consumer Sciences Fashion
Fibre Facts Design Technology Textile Jahid Hasan.
Textiles PowerPoint for lessons 1 and 2
Textile Trends and Choices
A fibre is thin hair- like structure that can be either long or short.
Lesson objective – to be able to identify common and synthetic fibres
Clothes.
Which of these actions is cool in a heatwave emergency?
Lesson objective – to be able to identify common and synthetic fibres
The travels of your textile trash
An Introduction to Fabrics
6. Strokes to begin and end
A journey to microplastic-free athletic apparel
Presentation transcript:

Clothes.

Eco clothes. Take a look at the clothes you are wearing. Are they made from natural fabrics such as the cotton, linen or silk, or from synthetic fabrics, like nylon or polyester? Which type of fabric do you think is more environmentally friendly, natural or synthetic? You may be surprised by the answer!

Most people believe that natural fabrics are better for the environment that synthetic ones, but this isn’t always true. Fore example, while it only takes a pound of cotton to make one T-shirt, it takes a third of a pound of pesticides to grow the cotton in the first place!

Then, the cotton may be treated with all kinds of chemicals to change the colour. But all of these chemicals end up as waste, which contaminates our rivers and soil. So what is the best thing to do? Well, when it comes to buying new clothes these days you don’t have to worry, as you can simply choose to buy organic! This means buying clothes that are produced in a way that causes as little harm to the environment as possible.

Bamboo clothing is as soft as cashmere and allows your skin to breathe Bamboo clothing is as soft as cashmere and allows your skin to breathe. It also keeps you cool in hot weather and warm in cold weather.

Linen grows more quickly than cotton and needs fewer chemicals to produce it.

Eco Fleece is a kind polyester from recycled plastic is washed, chopped and turned into flakes, which are then melted, made into fibres and woven into cosy pullovers.

Punks. Punks are wearing jeans, leather clothes, T-shirts «Ramones» , jack boots,trainers. They have pirsing and alternative hair.