Difference between revisions of "Metallic fiber"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Text replace - "\[http:\/\/cameo\.mfa\.org\/materials\/fullrecord\.asp\?name=([^\s]+)\s(.*)\]" to "$2") |
|||
| (2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | [[File:92.2792-SC94141.jpg|thumb|]] | + | [[File:92.2792-SC94141.jpg|thumb|Metal embroidered shoes<br>MFA# 92.2792]] |
== Description == | == Description == | ||
| − | + | [[File:1996.26-SC555.jpg|thumb|Metallic thread embroidery<br>MFA# 1996.26]] | |
A manufactured fiber in which the fiber-forming substance is any [[metal|metal]], [[plastic|plastic]] coated metal, metal coated plastic or a core completely covered by metal (Federal Trade Commission definition). Metallic fibers from ductile metals, such as [[gold|gold]], [[silver|silver]], and [[copper|copper]], were used in ancient Persia, India and Egypt for weaving and embroidery. Today, metal filaments of gold, silver, [[stainless%20steel|stainless steel]] and [[aluminum|aluminum]] are used for textile decoration. Some commercial types of metallic fibers, called multi-component, have a central metal (often colored aluminum) filament laminated in [[cellulose%20acetate%20butyrate|cellulose acetate butyrate]] or [[polyester%20fiber|polyester]]. Polymer coatings minimize breakage and chemical deterioration, but usually can not withstand high temperature drying or ironing. In general, metallic fibers have are dense, e.g., 7.9 specific gravity for stainless steel compared to 0.9 for [[polypropylene%20fiber|polypropylene]]. Additionally, they can withstand high temperatures and are resistant to most chemicals, abrasion, and soiling. Metal fibers dissipate static electricity and heat. Some fibers are magnetic or reflect microwave radiation. Metallic fibers are used in combination with other fibers in clothing, household furnishings and carpets for decoration and static electricity control. Woven [[metal%20fabric|metal fabric]] is also used as [[screening|screening]]. | A manufactured fiber in which the fiber-forming substance is any [[metal|metal]], [[plastic|plastic]] coated metal, metal coated plastic or a core completely covered by metal (Federal Trade Commission definition). Metallic fibers from ductile metals, such as [[gold|gold]], [[silver|silver]], and [[copper|copper]], were used in ancient Persia, India and Egypt for weaving and embroidery. Today, metal filaments of gold, silver, [[stainless%20steel|stainless steel]] and [[aluminum|aluminum]] are used for textile decoration. Some commercial types of metallic fibers, called multi-component, have a central metal (often colored aluminum) filament laminated in [[cellulose%20acetate%20butyrate|cellulose acetate butyrate]] or [[polyester%20fiber|polyester]]. Polymer coatings minimize breakage and chemical deterioration, but usually can not withstand high temperature drying or ironing. In general, metallic fibers have are dense, e.g., 7.9 specific gravity for stainless steel compared to 0.9 for [[polypropylene%20fiber|polypropylene]]. Additionally, they can withstand high temperatures and are resistant to most chemicals, abrasion, and soiling. Metal fibers dissipate static electricity and heat. Some fibers are magnetic or reflect microwave radiation. Metallic fibers are used in combination with other fibers in clothing, household furnishings and carpets for decoration and static electricity control. Woven [[metal%20fabric|metal fabric]] is also used as [[screening|screening]]. | ||
| − | |||
== Synonyms and Related Terms == | == Synonyms and Related Terms == | ||
metallic thread; metal fiber; wire thread; metallic fibre; hilo metálico (Esp.); metaaldraad (Ned); | metallic thread; metal fiber; wire thread; metallic fibre; hilo metálico (Esp.); metaaldraad (Ned); | ||
| − | == | + | ==Physical and Chemical Properties== |
| − | Stainless steel: Tenacity = 1.8 - 3.2 g/denier Elongation = 11% (annealed) Specific gravity = 7.88 Melting pt = 1426C. | + | Stainless steel: |
| + | *Tenacity = 1.8 - 3.2 g/denier | ||
| + | *Elongation = 11% (annealed) | ||
| + | *Specific gravity = 7.88 | ||
| + | *Melting pt = 1426C. | ||
| − | == | + | Acetate butyrate coated foil: |
| + | *Tenacity = 0.3 g/denier | ||
| + | *Elongation = 30% | ||
| + | *Moisture regain 0.1 % | ||
| + | *Softening pt = 205C. | ||
| − | + | Polyester coated foil: | |
| + | *Tenacity = 0.79 g/denier | ||
| + | *Elongation = 140% | ||
| + | *Moisture regain 0.5 % | ||
| + | *Softening pt = 232C | ||
== Additional Images == | == Additional Images == | ||
| − | |||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:Metalthreads_Anne.jpg|Metal threads | File:Metalthreads_Anne.jpg|Metal threads | ||
| Line 26: | Line 36: | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
| + | ==Resources and Citations== | ||
| − | + | * M. Joseph, ''Introductory Textile Science'', Holt Reinhold & Winston, Fort Worth, 1986. | |
* Hoechst Celanese Corporation, ''Dictionary of Fiber & Textile Technology'' (older version called Man-made Fiber and Textile Dictionary, 1965), Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Charlotte NC, 1990 | * Hoechst Celanese Corporation, ''Dictionary of Fiber & Textile Technology'' (older version called Man-made Fiber and Textile Dictionary, 1965), Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Charlotte NC, 1990 | ||
| Line 35: | Line 46: | ||
* J.Gordon Cook, ''Handbook of Textile Fibres:II Man-made Fibres'', Merrow Publishing Co. , Durham, England | * J.Gordon Cook, ''Handbook of Textile Fibres:II Man-made Fibres'', Merrow Publishing Co. , Durham, England | ||
| − | * Wikipedia | + | * Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallic_fiber (Accessed Nov. 9, 2005) |
* Theodore J. Reinhart, 'Glossary of Terms', ''Engineered Plastics'', ASM International, 1988 | * Theodore J. Reinhart, 'Glossary of Terms', ''Engineered Plastics'', ASM International, 1988 | ||
Latest revision as of 12:36, 9 August 2022
Description
A manufactured fiber in which the fiber-forming substance is any Metal, Plastic coated metal, metal coated plastic or a core completely covered by metal (Federal Trade Commission definition). Metallic fibers from ductile metals, such as Gold, Silver, and Copper, were used in ancient Persia, India and Egypt for weaving and embroidery. Today, metal filaments of gold, silver, Stainless steel and Aluminum are used for textile decoration. Some commercial types of metallic fibers, called multi-component, have a central metal (often colored aluminum) filament laminated in Cellulose acetate butyrate or polyester. Polymer coatings minimize breakage and chemical deterioration, but usually can not withstand high temperature drying or ironing. In general, metallic fibers have are dense, e.g., 7.9 specific gravity for stainless steel compared to 0.9 for polypropylene. Additionally, they can withstand high temperatures and are resistant to most chemicals, abrasion, and soiling. Metal fibers dissipate static electricity and heat. Some fibers are magnetic or reflect microwave radiation. Metallic fibers are used in combination with other fibers in clothing, household furnishings and carpets for decoration and static electricity control. Woven Metal fabric is also used as Screening.
Synonyms and Related Terms
metallic thread; metal fiber; wire thread; metallic fibre; hilo metálico (Esp.); metaaldraad (Ned);
Physical and Chemical Properties
Stainless steel:
- Tenacity = 1.8 - 3.2 g/denier
- Elongation = 11% (annealed)
- Specific gravity = 7.88
- Melting pt = 1426C.
Acetate butyrate coated foil:
- Tenacity = 0.3 g/denier
- Elongation = 30%
- Moisture regain 0.1 %
- Softening pt = 205C.
Polyester coated foil:
- Tenacity = 0.79 g/denier
- Elongation = 140%
- Moisture regain 0.5 %
- Softening pt = 232C
Additional Images
Metal threads
Metal thread
Metal thread
Metal thread
Resources and Citations
- M. Joseph, Introductory Textile Science, Holt Reinhold & Winston, Fort Worth, 1986.
- Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Dictionary of Fiber & Textile Technology (older version called Man-made Fiber and Textile Dictionary, 1965), Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Charlotte NC, 1990
- Rosalie Rosso King, Textile Identification, Conservation, and Preservation, Noyes Publications, Park Ridge, NJ, 1985
- J.Gordon Cook, Handbook of Textile Fibres:II Man-made Fibres, Merrow Publishing Co. , Durham, England
- Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metallic_fiber (Accessed Nov. 9, 2005)
- Theodore J. Reinhart, 'Glossary of Terms', Engineered Plastics, ASM International, 1988