Yes, viscose fibers do in fact crush when pressure is applied to them. The fibers first need to be crushed in order to make different textiles.
Cotton balls are white and fluffy.
Cotton is planted, it comes from the ground, its a plant, after its got from the ground it goes to factories that convert it into strings then to cloth. If you want to see images go on Google Images and search "cotton".
Oh, what a lovely question! Data and results are like different colors on our palette. Data is the raw material, like the colors on our palette, and results are what we create with that data, like a beautiful painting. Just like how we mix and blend colors to create a masterpiece, we analyze and interpret data to derive meaningful results.
the Romans liked it and the Hans did not
Poly viscose is a blend of polyester and viscose (a type of rayon), providing a smooth and lightweight fabric. Poly cotton is a blend of polyester and cotton, offering a fabric that combines the durability of polyester with the breathability and comfort of cotton. Poly viscose is often used for drapey garments, while poly cotton is commonly used for casual clothing and workwear.
YES
Obviously 100% viscose is made wholly of viscose - while 50/50 is a mix of equal proportions of cotton and viscose !
No it is not.
No. Viscose is a man-made fibre, made from regenerated wool cellulose. Wool is fabricated from animal fleece.
Viscose rayon is a man-made fiber made from wood pulp though other materials may be used. It is basically modified cellulose. Viscose is very similar to cotton and silk. (Cotton is also made of cellulose). Viscose falls somewhere in between a natural fiber and a man-made one. The raw material for viscose is cellulose which is usually reacted with caustic soda and carbon disulfide. It is reformed as fibers by spinning this viscose solution in an acid bath. Viscose rayon has a silky appearance and feel, and also has the ability to breathe in a manner similar to cotton weaves.
Cotton Viscose
Cotton blend could be mixed with polyester.
If you had a length of cotton yarn and a length of viscose (or rayon, is another word for viscose), yarn and you were attempting to differentiate between the two, it is tricky. I would suggest that you wet both strands of yarn, and pull them. The rayon will stretch more and be less strong than the cotton. The rayon will also absorb more water than the cotton yarn.
Cotton blend would be a combination of cotton fibers with either wool or man-made fibers to create a blend.
viscose has 67 % amorphous region & 33% crystalline reason exactly reverse of cotton ,so viscose absorb more moisture than cotton as well as due to hydrogen bonding (formation of hydrogen bonds means addition of bonds) wet strength of cotton increases but in case of viscose no of hydyogen bonding breaks are much more(means break up of hydrogen bonds are much more than addition) so wet strength decreases.
it is a blend of fibers, it generally refers to a blend of cotton and acrylic or man-made fibers. It can also refer to a wool/cotton blend.