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Textile Science In Industry

The textile industry has around 4.5 crore workers employed in textiles sector including 35.22 lakh handloom workers all over the country. The production of raw cotton in India is estimated to have reached 33.7 million bales in FY19^. The textiles sector has witnessed a spurt in investment during the last five years Textile Science focuses on the study of fibrous materials and therefore the processing strategies associated, for the conversion of staple into a more processed state for conventional and non-conventional applications. Textiles represent a unit class of hair-like materials that area unit continuous filaments or area unit in separate elongated things, quite like things of thread. The steadily growing demand for industrial textiles, the new materials used and the new quality requirements have resulted in the development of new, unconventional, high-productivity production techniques in recent decades. All these new techniques feature reduced production cost and short-cut production processes. The advent of synthetic fibres exhibiting characteristics never associated with textile raw materials before, such as high strength, elasticity, uniformity, chemical resistance, microvegetation and humidity, reduced or even complete in flammability, resistance to abrasion and flexing, and many other properties, which have to some extent been programmed into the fibre production process has had a vital influence on the development of industrial textiles. As a result of the synthetic fibres which can be tailored to give the performance characteristics required, the range of industrial textiles has rapidly widened and even extended to application areas never covered by textiles before. Industrial textiles have in fact, recently been introduced as construction materials where the use of textiles was previously inconceivable. 

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