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@@gamingaceg.a4851 we talk about textiles in this channel! If you have questions, feel free to ask, have a good one!

​@@noranabeel934 Thank you for the suggestion. In the next videos I will surely talk about pilling, stay tuned!!

@@noranabeel934 It is, that’s why it is not widespread in textile world. I am sure this is also due to lack of advertisement!

@@redimaulidi It’s all about regulating and calibrating tension and speed. A good raw material surely can help. If you have sticky yarns though, you should perhaps measure the sizing bath.

Hi and thank you for the interesting question. About Qmilk: of course I know it! In fact, when I was saying in the video: "Now Lanital as been rediscovered" I was indeed referring to milk fibres, such as Qmilk. Fun fact about this fibre: if you smell it, it really smells like milk! I honestly don't know the differences, because Lanital is no longer produced, but I suppose they are really quite the same thing. Regarding Carbios: I didn't know it (thanks for sharing it with me), but I know other similar technologies. PET depolymerization is really interesting and returns every now and then, but has several issues: it's expensive, it's slow and requires specific production plants with a high-educated personnel. So far, polyamide can be chemically depolymerized and chemically recycled, whereas PET is just mechanically recycled. We will see in the future! (BTW: I will surely make a video regarding the recycling of PET, thanks for the hint!).

@@textilewithalberto998 regarding the Process of Carbios it is a enzymatic process. So the Esther gets destroyed and you get MEG and PTA. Then you synthesize ist back to PET. At the End you get a virgin PET fiber. Yes it will cost something and more like mechanical recycling but you can fulfill EUs regulations and end up with a fiber without using crude oil. SASA of Turkey is in Contact with them and could adapt this process. Anyway thanks for your work and greetings from Germany.

@@TheWechris Thank you for sharing your beautiful ideas with me, I will surely make a video talking about this in the future. Greetings from Italy!

Grazie mille!

@@MarkE-v8o Hi Mark, unfortunately I don’t have my own weaving mill, but I will surely do it in the future, as sono as I have the possibility!

You can contact me on textilewithalberto@gmail.com, but anyway it depends on the type of polyester, type of weaving, type of finishing, etc. 1 meter of satin polyester can go from € 3,00/meter to € 50,00!

@@futurearchitects6357 You can contact me whenever you want via email: textilewithalberto@gmail.com

Nonwovens can be indeed used for filters, also in food industry.

@@capkapchannel4587 There is natural rubber. The performances are very similar, elasticity is good. Only downside is that it dries and crumbles faster than elastane (still elastane doesn't have a long shelf life. After 6 months it starts deteriorating)

@@textilewithalberto998 Thank you so much for the info!

Thank you!

Grazie, Mara! A presto!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you, sir, keep studying textile!

Depends on the wax. What wax do you use? Write me and e-mail for more information!

@@textilewithalberto998 on this video picture all yellow and long blue wax we Have

I love wool fabrics for my suits, if they don't cost much! 😉

Glues, silicones and so on. Depends on the source materials used!

Thank you!

Hi Carniolan, it's not easy but he can surely find a similar fabric with the same features and same knitting points/pattern, but the color will not be 100% the same due to metamerism. A tailor cannot reproduce a fabric, you have to ask to a knitting mill/weaving mill, but it will cost you a lot of money to study the fabric, project a new one, set up the machines, buy the correct yarn and knit/weave it!

@@textilewithalberto998 if i found the same type of clothing with the same fabric material composition in a shop how different can the fabric be really? Thanks

If it's the same clothing with the same fabric material, of course the fabric is the same. Clothing are always produced in series. Are you 100% sure it's the same fabric material?@@Carniolan

@@textilewithalberto998 i may have worded my question in a wrong way. I meant the same type of clothing with fabric consisting of 91% polyamide and 9% elastane

@@Carniolan Composition is not the only feature that distinguish one garment from another. You can have two fabrics with the same compositions, but different yarns, different yarn counts, different finishings, different type of weave/knitting patterns, different dyeing technologies. If you think about weaving and knitting alone, there are thousands of different weaving that you can make with the same yarn. If you put a fabric into a stenter for different time, the hand changes completely.

DWR Coatings can be applied on linen fabrics. There are some fluorine-free DWR coatings that use some kind of natural waxes, but even though they are considered "green", the durability and the performances drastically decrease.