Sentence examples for silk spinning from inspiring English sources

Silk spinning was introduced to Congleton town in 1752, followed by cotton spinning in 1784.

Unlike spider silk, spinning silkworm silk has the added intricacy of being both fibre and micron-thick glue-like coating.

The surrounding area supports rice, sugarcane, palm trees, cotton, cassava, and corn (maize); there are also silk spinning, timber trade, and a major sugar refinery in the area.

The natural process of silk spinning covers a fascinating versatility of aggregate states, ranging from colloidal solutions through hydrogels to solid systems.

The city's industry is now based primarily on agriculture, with cotton ginning, silk spinning and weaving, fruit canning, and the production of wine, clothing, leather and footwear, and tobacco.

Bombyx mori, 185 Nd-s was thought to have lower silk spinning frequency than the "Sericin Hope" silkworms, a strain producing sericin only and generated by cross breeding an Nd mutant into a high cocoon yielding strain KCS8358.

The team begins with silk spun by the Nephila edulis, a large spider better known as the Australian Golden Orb Weaver.

Painful, eh? Until now, the toughest known natural substance was the silk spun by spiders – a technology that engineers have long since attempted to mimic.

The material properties of silk spun by fed and fasted spiders were relatively similar, but silk threads spun by fed spiders were twice as thick as those of fasted spiders, increasing web strength by 225%.

We report a remarkable feature of the cocoon silk spun by Araneus diadematus spiders, as revealed by electron diffraction: transverse sections of the fibres exhibit significant microstructural anisotropy.

Reassured by his nondestructive technique, curators at the Smithsonian and several other museums agreed to let a team led by Moini sample silk objects spanning over 2000 years of history, from ancient Chinese silks and French Renaissance tapestries to a U.S. Civil War flag and silk spun last year.