Fibres and Sources Quiz
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Questions and Answers

What are the natural plant/vegetable fibres mentioned in the text?

  • Polyester and acrylic
  • Rayon and acetate
  • Cotton and linen (correct)
  • Nylon and wool
  • Where is wool obtained from?

  • The cocoon of the silk worm
  • The boll of the cotton tree
  • The stalk of the flax plant
  • The fleece of the sheep (correct)
  • Which type of fibres are created with a combination of chemicals and cellulose?

  • Silk and wool
  • Cotton and linen
  • Synthetic Fibres or Non-Cellulosic Fibres
  • Regenerated Fibres or Cellulosic Fibres (correct)
  • What are the examples of man-made fibres created with the use of chemicals only?

    <p>Polyester, acrylic, and nylon</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Where is silk obtained from?

    <p>The cocoon of the silk worm</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Types of Fibres and their Sources

    • Fibres are tiny strands spun or twisted to make yarns/threads.
    • Natural fibres are obtained from plant/vegetable sources (cotton and linen) and animal sources (silk and wool).
    • Cotton is obtained from the boll (seed pod) of the cotton tree, and linen is obtained from the stalk (stem) of the flax plant.
    • Silk is obtained from the cocoon of the silk worm, while wool is obtained from the fleece of the sheep.
    • Man-made fibres are created in the laboratory using chemicals, such as polyester, acrylic, and nylon.
    • These chemically made fibres are known as Synthetic or Non-Cellulosic Fibres.
    • Man-made fibres can also be created with a combination of chemicals and cellulose, such as rayon, acetate, and triacetate.
    • These man-made fibres are known as Regenerated or Cellulosic Fibres.
    • Synthetic fibres are produced solely from chemicals, while regenerated fibres are produced from a combination of chemicals and cellulose.
    • Examples of synthetic fibres include polyester, acrylic, and nylon.
    • Examples of regenerated fibres include rayon, acetate, and triacetate.
    • Natural fibres include cotton, linen, silk, and wool, while man-made fibres include synthetic and regenerated fibres.

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    Description

    Test your knowledge of fibres and their sources with this quiz. Learn about natural and man-made fibres, including cotton and linen, and how they are obtained from plant and animal sources.

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