What are the features and applications of microfiber ?

Ultrafine fibres are primarily categorised into ultrafine natural fibres and ultrafine synthetic fibres. Ultrafine natural fibres primarily include animal fibres (such as spider silk, silk, leather, and animal fur) and plant fibres; ultrafine synthetic fibres primarily include polyester, polyamide, polyacrylonitrile, polypropylene, polytetrafluoroethylene, and glass fibres. Within the industry, the two most widely produced ultrafine fibres are polyester and polyamide.

Features

The diameter of ultra-fine fibres is much smaller than that of ordinary fibres, typically ranging from 0.1 to 0.3 micrometres, and can even be finer. This extremely small fibre diameter endows them with exceptional water absorption and adsorption properties.

Ultra-fine fibres also exhibit high softness and breathability, providing a very comfortable feel and being gentle on the skin.

Ultra-fine fibres have high abrasion resistance and chemical resistance, ensuring a long service life, minimal deformation, and easy cleaning.

Applications

Cleaning: Ultra-fine fibres can be made into cleaning cloths, brushes, and other cleaning tools, effectively absorbing dust and dirt for superior cleaning results.

Skincare: Skincare products made from ultra-fine fibres, such as facial wipes and cleansing cloths, gently cleanse the skin without causing irritation, helping to maintain healthy skin.

Home goods: Ultra-fine fibre towels, bedding, and other items are soft and comfortable, with strong absorbency, making them an ideal choice for home use.  

Car cleaning: Ultra-fine fibre cleaning cloths can be used for car interior cleaning, effectively removing dust and dirt without scratching the car's surface.  

Medical supplies: Ultra-fine fibre masks, gloves, and other medical supplies, due to their softness and breathability, are widely used in the medical care field.