...and glass wool. E-glass is a relatively inexpensive glass fiber that combines strength with high electrical resistivity. S-glass®, a registered trademark of Owens Corning, is stronger than E-glass and has better properties at elevated temperatures... Search by Specification | Learn More about Specialty Fibers, Fabrics and Textiles

...steel. Synthetic fibers that are made of elastomers, fluoropolymers, glass, and fiberglass are also commonly available. Ceramic fibers are designed for high-temperature applications. Metallic fibers have a shiny surface and relatively high levels... Search by Specification | Learn More about Synthetic Fibers and Fabrics

Glass fibers and fiberglass cloth consist of bulk, chopped fibers or continuous strands of glass. Glass fibers and fiberglass cloth is used in reinforcing plastics and composites as well as other specialized electrical and thermal applications Search by Specification | Learn More about Glass Fibers and Fiberglass Cloth

E-glass or S-glass. Products made of rock wool, slag wool, ceramic, boron, carbon or graphite, silica, metallic fibers, and zirconia are also available. Selecting coated fabrics requires an analysis of dimensional specifications such as fiber... Search by Specification | Learn More about Coated Fabrics

...for use in reinforcing composite materials, such as those used to waterproof boats. Fiberglass cloth comes in a variety of weaves that vary in cost and strength. Low cost, lightweight cloth is known as e glass or e-glass fiberglass cloth. Heavier, stronger... Learn More about Fibers and Filaments

...fabrics are also good insulators of electricity, are resistant to organic solvents and fuels. Aramid fibers have a higher tensile strength than the glass fibers often used in composite materials. Learn More about Aramid Fibers and Fabrics

Carbon fiber and carbon fiber cloth consist of bulk, chopped fibers, continuous strands or woven cloth forms of carbon or graphite. Carbon and graphite are used in reinforcing composites as well as other specialized electrical and thermal applications. Learn More about Carbon Fibers and Carbon Fiber Cloth

Natural fibers and fabrics consist of bulk fibers, yarns, or woven cloth manufactured from plant materials such as cotton, wool, linen (flax), sisal, jute, hemp, or silk. Search by Specification | Learn More about Natural Fibers and Fabrics

...out with the wire mesh and cost supplier. Knitted mesh is a nonwoven wire mesh or cloth product. Knitted wire mesh or cloth is manufactured using a knitting process where the mesh is formed from a series of interlocking loops. The loop structure... Search by Specification | Learn More about Wire Mesh and Cloth

...include glass or fiberglass, E-glass, and S-glass; rock woo and slag wood; ceramic materials such as alumina; boron, carbon, and graphite; silica and quartz; silicon carbide, and zirconia. Roving and yarn made of metallic materials is also available... Search by Specification | Learn More about Roving and Yarn

...materials: fiberglass, glass wood, polymeric materials, cellulose fibers, and ceramics or refractories. Fiberglass is offered typically as batting or as a high-loft, flexible structure; however, board-like products are also suitable for many industrial... Search by Specification | Learn More about Thermal Insulation and Fireproofing Materials

...of multi-dimensional structures. Nonwoven materials are shaped into mats of randomly oriented fibers. Ceramic fabric or cloth is made by weaving, knitting, braiding, or extrusion. Materials can also be needlepunched or formed from slurries (wet laid... Search by Specification | Learn More about Ceramic Insulation and Textiles

...consisting of a closure unit and attaching unit. Prong-style snaps are best used with loosely woven or knit fabrics. Post-style snaps are best used with densely woven or natural/synthetic fabrics. Snaps can be set using hand-setting tools, or by using... Learn More about Snap Fasteners

...and then manufactures paper by a series of steps. Textile production involves the production of wool, cotton, linen and thread by the process of spinning, knitting, and weaving. A web handling system uses a synchronized dual stepper motor to control... Learn More about Web Sensing and Scanning Systems