Camel hair

Camel hair

Kinds of Natural Fibres and Its Special Characteristics

Published in G. Mohamed Zakriya, G. Ramakrishnan, Natural Fibre Composites, 2020

In protein fibres, numerous reactive functional groups are present, with amino acids interconnected by peptide bonds. Protein contents are oriented parallel to the fibre axis. Protein fibre is commonly known for its lustre and softness. Alpaca goat fibre has good insulation properties. Angora fibre is very fine and warm to the touch. It is generally blended with wool fibre to reduce its cost. Camel hair has good sheen and insulation properties. Cashmere goat fibres feel soft and luxurious and have good absorbency.

FiberNet: auto-detection of multi-fibers in microscopic image using instance segmentation

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Journal Information

Published in The Journal of The Textile Institute, 2023

Liran Zang, Binjie Xin

High-quality animal fibers are extremely significant in the luxury, high-value-added high-end industry, particularly the garment business, which is recognized for its specific and most unique functions such as comfort and softness. Cashmere, wool, camel hair, and other high-quality fibers are extensively utilized in the textile industry. Fine cashmere is well-known for its suppleness, soft and smooth handling, delicate sheen, and exceptional warmth retention (Xing et al., 2019). Camel hair is known for its warmth, comfort, and wear resistance, and it is commonly blended with wool to manufacture textiles like as coats and carpets owing to its expensive price. Owing to functional issues, fibers are frequently combined to generate textiles throughout the textile production process.

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Kinds of Natural Fibres and Its Special Characteristics

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