Indonesia java kapok fibre
Dimension 60x50x95cm, weight approx. 100-110kgs
20" container ~7.5 - 8mt
40" container ~7.5 - 8mt
Indonesia java kapok fibre Dimension 60x50x95cm, weight approx. 100-110kgs 20" container ~7.5 - 8mt 40" container ~7.5 - 8mt
Indonesia java kapok fibre Dimension 60x50x95cm, weight approx. 100-110kgs 20" container ~7.5 - 8mt 40" container ~15mt
• Kapok fibre Kapok is a fluffy, silky yellowish fiber, similar in feel to milkweed or down.Kapok is similar to cotton in that both fibres are found around the plant seeds, rather than extracted from the stem or leaves.Individual fibres are 1.2 to 3.6 (0.47 to 1.41 inches)long, averaging 1.9cm (0.78 inch), kapok is a moisture-resistant, quick-drying, resilient, and buoyant fibre. Typical analyses indicate that the kapok fibers comprise 64% cellulose, 13% lignin and 23% pentosan.The hollow core makes kapok very light, 8 times lighter than cotton by volume.During the war, kapok was employed for insulating tanks, for lining aviation suits, for filling floats of army assault-bridges, and generally for replacing cork wherever lightness, moisture-resistance and floating power were needed. Kapok is chiefly cultivated in asia; the kapok fibre important product of pakistan. Balles, fabrics bags
1) 100% Cotton, Cotton Polyester, Viscose Modal,Bamboo Blended Yarns 100% Cotton, Cotton Polyester, Viscose Modal,Bamboo Blended Yarns a. Counts : 3/1 to 80/1 b. Techniques : Open End, Ring, Siro Compact, Siro Spun, High Twist , TFO Doubled, Ring Doubled, Open End , MVS Vortex c. Types: Virgin & Recycle Raw white & Dyed d. Fibres : Lenzing,Eccovero,Lyocel,Tencel. e. Certificate : Oeokotex, GOTS, Organic, BCI, Primak f. Country of Origin: India,Vietnam,Indonesia
Supplier: Cotton yarn waste, sized denim yarn waste, cotton waste, kapok fibre, cotton linters
Supplier: Pillows, cotton fibre, kapok fibre, shredded fabric waste
Buyer: Cotton fabric, polyester fabric, polyester fiber.
Supplier: Indonesia java kapok fiber, manganese ore
The tradition of batik making is found in various countries; the batik of Indonesia, however, may be the best-known.Indonesian batik made in the island of Java has a long history of acculturation, with diverse patterns influenced by a variety of cultures, and is the most developed in terms of pattern, technique, and the quality of workmanship. In October 2009, UNESCO designated Indonesian batik as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity.