Fibre to Fabric - Chapter Wise CBSE Solved Question and Answer Based On NCERT
Very Short Q&A
Q1: Name any three variety of cloth material or fabric.
View Answer
Ans:
Cotton, silk and wool.
Q2: What are fabrics made up of?
View Answer
Ans:
Yarns.
Q3: Name the two types of fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Natural fibres and synthetic fibres are the two types of fibres.
Q4: Give two examples of natural fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Cotton and wool.
Q5: Silk and wool are ______________ fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Natural
Q6: Wool is obtained from the fleece of sheep or goat. (TRUE/FALSE)
View Answer
Ans:
True
Q7: Silk fibre is drawn from cocoon of ______________.
View Answer
Ans:
Silkworm.
Q8: Natural fibres are obtained from ______________and______________.
View Answer
Ans:
Plants and animals.
Q9: Polyester and nylon are ______________fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Synthetic.
Q10: Give two examples of synthetic fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Nylon and acrylic are synthetic fibres.
Q11: Cotton and nylon both are natural fibres. (TRUE/FALSE)
View Answer
Ans:
False
Q12: Name two fibres obtained from plant.
View Answer
Ans:
Cotton and jute are obtained from plants.
Q13: Name two fibres obtained from animals.
View Answer
Ans:
Wool and silk are obtained from animals.
Q14: Where is cotton wool grown?
View Answer
Ans:
Cotton wool is grown in places having black soil and warm climate.
Q15: Fruits of cotton plants are called _____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Cotton bolls
Q16: Cotton plants are grown in places having _____________soil.
View Answer
Ans:
Black
Q17: From where jute fibre is obtained?
View Answer
Ans:
Jute fibre is obtained from the stem of jute plant.
Q18: From cotton bolls cotton is usually picked by _____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Hand
Q19: In which season jute plant is cultivated?
View Answer
Ans:
Jute plant is cultivated during rainy season.
Q20: Separating the cotton fibres from the seeds is known as _____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Ginning
Q21: Name two states of India in which jute is grown.
View Answer
Ans:
West Bengal and Bihar
Q22: The jute plant is harvested at_____________ stage.
View Answer
Ans:
Flowering stage
Q23: Name one state in India in which cotton is grown.
View Answer
Ans:
Maharashtra
Q24: What is spinning?
View Answer
Ans:
The process of making yarn from fibres is called spinning
Q25: Name one device used for spinning.
View Answer
Ans:
Charkha
Q26: Fabrics are made from yarns by the process of_____________ and_____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Weaving and knitting
Q27: Weaving is the process by which fabrics are made from yarns.(TRUE/FALSE)
View Answer
Ans:
True
Q28: Weaving of fabric is done on_____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Looms
Q29: What is done in knitting?
View Answer
Ans:
In knitting, a single yarn is used to make a piece of fabric.
Q30: How can looms be operated?
View Answer
Ans:
Looms are either hand operated or power operated.
Q31: Give an example of any clothing made up of knitted fabrics.
View Answer
Ans:
Socks
Q32: Name any two items made up of jute fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Jute bags and ropes
Q33: Name any two plants which give natural fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Flax and cotton plant
Q34: By weaving _____________ are made from _____________.
View Answer
Ans:
Fabrics, yarns.
Q35: _____________is the process of making yarn from fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Spinning
Q36: Charkha was popularised by _____________as part of independence movement.
View Answer
Ans:
Mahatma Gandhi
Q37: What is the difference between wool and cotton fibres?
View Answer
Ans:
Wool is obtained from animals whereas cotton is obtained from plants
Q38: Write the name of two items made from coconut fibres.
View Answer
Ans:
Mats and baskets
Q39: Fabrics are made up of strands called
Fiber
Yarns
Cotton
Silk
View Answer
Ans: b.
Yarns are made from fibre which further makes fabric.
Q40: What are five basic fabrics
Silk, cotton, linen, wool and worsted
Crepe, cotton, linen, wool and worsted
Silk, cotton, linen, wool and crepe
Silk, cotton, linen, wool and chiffon
View Answer
Ans: b.
There is an enormous variety in fabrics, with many different national, historical and regional varieties.Almost all of the other types of fabric are variants or blends of just five basic fabric types (silk, cotton, linen, wool and worsted)
Q41: Fine closely-woven wool is called
Wollen
Chiffon
Worsted
Silk
View Answer
Ans: c.
Worsted-spun yarns, used to create worsted fabric, are spun from fibres that have been combed, to ensure that the fibres all run the same direction, butt-end (for wool, the end that was cut in shearing the sheep) to tip, and remain parallel. A short draw is used in spinning worsted fibres
Q42: Which fabric is good insulator?
Cotton
Wollen
Linen
Crepe
View Answer
Ans: b.
Woolen yarn is soft, light, stretchy, and full of air. It is thus a good insulator.
Q43: Silkaline is
Soft light cotton fabric resembling silk
Thin glossy silk
Silk or rayon knitted fabric
Sheer and delicate thin silk
View Answer
Ans: a.
Silkaline is a silk-like fabric. It is soft and thin, and is usually constructed using a plain weave.
Q44: Soft piled fabric of silk, cotton or synthetic material
Velour
Twill
Linen
Velvet
View Answer
Ans: d.
Velvet is a type of woven tufted fabric in which the cut threads are evenly distributed, with a short dense pile, giving it a distinctive feel.
Q45: Tricot
Plain knitted silk or woollen fabric
Double-twilled worsted fabric
Rough twilled wool
Fine wool
View Answer
Ans: a.
A plain warp-knitted fabric (as of nylon, wool, rayon, silk, or cotton) with a close inelastic knit and used especially in clothing (such as underwear)
Q46: Best fabric for summer clothes.
Silk
Tricot
Cotton
Wool
View Answer
Ans: c.
Cotton is one of the most common natural fiber fabrics out there, cotton will help you stay cool and chic this summer.
Q47: What among the below can be made from wool fabric
Diapers
Summer dress
Raincoat
Coats, jackets and slippers
View Answer
Ans: d.
Wool fabric is too warm to made diapers,summer dress.Also its not water resistant to made raincoat.
Q48: Light crinkled fabric
Cotton
Crepe
Silk
Linen
View Answer
Ans: b.
Crepe is a silk, wool, or synthetic fiber fabric with a distinctively crisp, crimped appearance.
Q49: Rich silk fabric with raised patterns
Crepe
Wool
Cotton
Brocade
View Answer
Ans: d.
Brocade is a class of richly decorative shuttle-woven fabrics, often made in colored silks and with or without gold and silver threads.
Q50: Cashmere fabric is made up of
Tiger skin
Goat wool
Deer skin
Rabbit skin
View Answer
Ans: b.
Cashmere is made from the soft undercoats of cashmere goats.
Q51: 'Uttar Pradesh' and 'Himanchal Pradesh' is native place of which variety.
Lohi
Rampur bushair
Nali
Patanwadi
View Answer
Ans: b.
Rampur bushair is brown fleece found in Uttar Pradesh and Himanchal Pradesh
Q:52 Brocade and Danmask are type of
Cotton
Silk
Jacquard
Wool
View Answer
Ans: c.
Any fabric that has a pattern woven into the fabric rather than printed on it is a jacquard. Brocade and damask are types of jacquard woven fabrics. The fabric can be made with natural or synthetic fibers.
Q53: Which one is true
Linen fibers are more lustrous than cotton
Cotton fibers are lustrous than linen
Neither Linen nor cotton is lustrous
Only linen is lustrous
View Answer
Ans: a.
Linen fibers are more strong and lustrous than cotton.Linen fabric is made from the cellulose fibers.
Q54: Fabric which is more durable than rubber
Velvet
Silk
Chiffon
Lycra
View Answer
Ans: d.
Lycra is the trademarked spandex fiber produced by DuPont. It is lightweight and soft, but stronger and more durable than rubber and is used in compression garments, swimwear.
Q55: Which of the following has anti-crease property
Cotton
Linen
Modal
Silk
View Answer
Ans: c.
Modal is made with cellulose from beech trees and is essentially a variety of rayon. Garments made in modal have anti-crease properties and are relatively easy care.
Q56: Which of the following is name of both fabric and fibre
Fiber
Polyster
Rayon
Modal
View Answer
Ans:b.
Polyester has high strength, excellent resiliency and high abrasion resistance. Low absorbency allows the fiber to dry quickly.
Q57: Fabric made from wood pulp, cotton linters, or other vegetable matter
Nylon
Polyster
Rayon
Modal
View Answer
Ans: c
A silk-like fabric made from wood pulp, cotton linters, or other vegetable matter. It is a comfortable, but weak, fabric against the skin and absorbs moisture.
Q58: Fabric lustrous on one side, and matte on the other.
Silk
Satin
Cotton
wool
View Answer
Ans: b
A woven type of fabric with the characteristic of being highly lustrous on one side, and matte on the other.
Q59: Fiber produce by silkworm in the construction of its cocoon
Cotton
Silk
Lycra
Wool
View Answer
Ans: b
A natural filament fiber produced by the silkworm in the construction of its cocoon. Most silk is collected from cultivated caterpillars.
Q60: Natural fibre?
Obtain from both plants and animals
Obtain from artificial means
Obtain from sheep only
Obtain from silkworm only
View Answer
Ans: a.
Natural fibers are defined as substances produced by plants and animals that can be spun into filament, thread or rope and further be woven, knitted, matted or bound.
Q61: Two types of natural fibre are
Plant fiber and animal fiber
Synthetic fiber and plant fiber
Synthetic fiber and animal fiber
Non of above
View Answer
Ans: a.
Plants and animals are natural source of getting fibres.
Q62: Which of these is not a natural fibre?
Leatherette
Jute
Wool
Cotton
View Answer
Ans: a.
Leatherette. Leatherette is a form of artificial leather, usually made by covering a fabric base with plastic. The fabric can be made of a natural or a synthetic fibre which is then covered with a soft PVC layer.
Q63: The process of taking out thread from the cocoon for use as silk is called
Reeling
Weaving
Rolling
Spinning
View Answer
Ans: a.
Silk reeling is the process by which a number of cocoon baves are reeled together to produce a single thread. This is achieved by unwinding filaments collectively from a group of cooked cocoons at one end in a warm water bath and winding the resultant thread onto a fast moving reel.
Q64: The synthetic fibres are made by process
Spinning
Reeling
Polymerization
Weaving
View Answer
Ans: c.
Synthetic (chemically produced) fabrics are made by joining monomers into polymers, through a process called polymerization.
Q65: A fibre similar to wool is
Acrylic
Polyster
Polyster
Cotton
View Answer
Ans: b.
Acrylic is lightweight, soft, and warm, with a wool-like feel.
Q66: Yarns are made up of
Fabric
Jute
Cotton
Fibre
View Answer
Ans: d.
The process of making yarn from fiber is called spinning. In this process,fibers from a mass of cotton, wool etc are drawn out and twisted.
Q67: Fibre get from camel's hair
Cotton
Fleece
Jute
Wool
View Answer
Ans: d.
Camel hair of cloth made from pure camel hair or a blend of camel hair and another fiber. The outer protective fur (guard hair) is coarse and inflexible and can be woven into haircloth. Guard hair can be made soft and plush by blending it, especially with wool.
Q68: A fibre used in oil lamps
Jute
Cotton
Silk
Nylon
View Answer
Ans: b.
Oil lamp is an object used to produce light continuously for a period of time using wick dipped in an oil-based fuel source.Cotton has been used as wick since long.
Q69: Spinning is
the process of making fibres from yarn
the process of making yarn from fibres
the process of making fabric from fibres
the process of making fibres from fabric
View Answer
Ans: b.
The process of making yarn from fibres is called spinning. For example cotton ,in this process, fibres from a mass of cotton wool are drawn out and twisted. This brings the fibres together to form a yarn. A simple device used for spinning is a hand spindle, also called takli.
Q70: Which of the following is made from coconut fibre
Mattresses
Spoon
Bed
Hankerchief
View Answer
Ans: a.
Coir or coconut fibre, is a natural fibre extracted from the husk of coconut and used in products such as floor mats, doormats, brushes and mattresses. Coir is the fibrous material found between the hard, internal shell and the outer coat of a coconut.
Q71: Which country is the largest producer of cotton.
China
India
Canada
Russia
View Answer
Ans: b.
India has been a major producer of cotton and its fabric. India exports cotton fabrics and items to many other countries.
Q72: Cotton plants are usually grown at places
Marshy land
Dry soil
Having black soil and warm climate
Yellow soil
View Answer
Ans: c.
Cotton is a Warm season (tropical) crop.It can be profitably grown in regions with rainfall of 850-1100 mm, but economic yields can not be realized in the region with a rainfall less than 500 mm. The ability to balance water draining and holding capacity is useful.Heavy black soils tend to offer less drainage.
Q73: Fruit of cotton plant is called
Cotton bolls
Cotton wool
Cotton silk
Cotton yarn
View Answer
Ans: a.
Q74: Among below places where almost no cotton is grown ??
Gujarat
Maharashtra
Punjab
Jammu and kashmir
View Answer
Ans: d.
Because of climate. Cotton needs tropical wet and dry climate for production.
Q75: Among below places where jute is not grown?
West Bengal
Jammu and kashmir
Bihar
Assam
View Answer
Ans: b.
Jute is the crop of hot and humid climate.
Q76: Size of cotton bolls are almost like
Apple
Cabbage
Lemon
Grapes
View Answer
Ans: c.
Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows in a boll, or protective case, around the seeds of the cotton plants of the genus Gossypium in the mallow family.
Q76: Staple fiber is
fibre of discrete length and may be of any composition.
fibre of same colour
a continuous fibre
fibre of get from plants
View Answer
Ans: a.
Stapler fiber is a natural fiber (raw cotton, wool, hemp, flax) that can be twisted to form yarn.staple fibers vary widely in length"
Q77: A continuous fibre such as natural silk or synthetic is known as
Natural fiber
Staple fiber
Filament
Artificial fiber
View Answer
Ans: c.
Synthetic fibers, such as nylon and polyester, are considered filament fibers. The natural fiber silk is also a filament fiber.
Q78: Cotton fibres are separated from the seeds by combing. This process is called
Spinning
Ginning
Weaving
Knitting
View Answer
Ans: b.
Separation of lint and seed are done by combing.Ginning was traditionally done by hand.Now a days by machines.
Q79: What part of jute plant contains jute fibre?
Leaves
Root
Stem
Fruit
View Answer
Ans: c.
The jute fiber comes from the stem and ribbon (outer skin) of the jute plant. The fibers are first extracted by retting. The retting process consists of bundling jute stems together and immersing them in slow running water.
Q80: Process in which the tied bundles of jute stalks are taken to the tank by which fibres get loosened and separated from the woody stalk.
Retting
Spinning
Ginning
Weaving
View Answer
Ans: a.
Jute fibers are extracted by retting.There are two types of retting: stem and ribbon.
Q81: Suitable climate for growing jute is
Wet and dry climate
Warm and wet climate
Rainy season
Cold and dry climate
View Answer
Ans: b.
The suitable climate for growing jute is a warm and wet climate, which is offered by the monsoon climate during the fall season, immediately followed by summer. Temperatures ranging from 70–100 °F and relative humidity of 70%–80% are favorable for successful cultivation.
Q82: The jute plant is normally harvested when it is at
Seed stage
Flowering stage
Seed spreading stage
Pollination
View Answer
Ans: b.
Jute is harvested any time between 120 days to 150 days when the flowers have been shed, early harvesting gives good healthy fibers.The plants are usually harvested after they flower, before the flowers go to seed.
Q83: Spinning device "Charkha" was popularised by
Mahatma Gandhi
Lal bahadur Shastri
Jawahar lal Nehru
Ravindra Nath Tagore
View Answer
Ans: a.
As a part of the Independence movement,he encouraged people to wear clothes made of homespun yarn and shun imported cloth made in the mills of Britain.
Q84: The natural fiber which is also a filament fiber
Silk
Cotton
Jute
Wool
View Answer
Ans: a.
The natural fiber silk is also a filament fiber, but when filament fibers are cut short, they are considered staple fibers.
Q85: Fabric from yarns is made by
Weaving and knitting
Weaving only
Spinning
Polymerization
View Answer
Ans: a.
In knitting, a single yarn is used to make a piece of fabric. In weaving, fabric is made by two sets of yarns arranged together.
Q86: The process of arranging two sets of yarns together to make a fabric is called
Retting
Knitting
Ginning
Weaving
View Answer
Ans: d.
A fabric is made up of two sets of yarns arranged together. The process of arranging two sets of yarns together to make a fabric is called weaving.
Q87: Which among the following is made by weaving?
Jersy
Tricot
Sweater
Muslin
View Answer
Ans: d.
Jersy, Tricot, Sweater are made by kniting yarn while Muslin are made by weaving.
Q88: Which among the following is made by knitting?
Tricot
Satin
Brocade
Muslin
View Answer
Ans: a.
Satin, Brocade, Muslin are made by weaving yarns while Tricot is made by kniting.
Q89: Weaving of fabric is done on
Looms
Hands
Crochet
Kniting needles
View Answer
Ans: a.
Yarns for making fabric are too thinner to operate by hands and needles.Looms are hand or power operated.
Q90: In kniting
three yarns are used to make a piece of fabric
multiple yarns are used to make a piece of fabric
single yarns are used to make a piece of fabric
five to six yarns are used to make a piece of fabric
View Answer
Ans: c.
Knitting is a method by which yarn is manipulated to create a textile or fabric. Knitting creates multiple loops of yarn, called stitches, in a line or tube.
Q91: Socks are made by
Weaving
Kniting
Twill weaving
Looms
View Answer
Ans: b.
Socks are made by single yarn ravelling continously.
Q92: Plant not giving natural fabric fibre
Flax
Cotton
Jute
Mango
View Answer
Ans: d.
Q93: People started stitching fabrics to make clothes with the invention of
bulb
machine
crochet
sewing needle
View Answer
Ans: d.
Q94: Which of the following is not unstitched fabric used as clothes?
Saree
Lungi
Turban
Shirt
View Answer
Ans: d.
Shirt is made after cutting and stitching fabric.
Q95: Famous sufi saint and poet who was a weaver
Kabir
Rabindranath Tagore
Mirabhai
Harivanshrai bachchan
View Answer
Ans: a.
Q96: On burning cotton yarns,
start shrinking
start melting
burn but do not shrink or melt
is odourless
View Answer
Ans: d.
On burning, cotton yarns burns but do not shrink or melt. The burning yarn gives an odour similar to burning paper.
Q97: If a yarn starts melting on burning, it is
yarn of Cotton
Synthetic yarn
yarn of Jute
Cannot predict
View Answer
Ans: b.
The synthetic yarns shrink and burn. They also melt and give out an odour similar to burning plastics.
Q98: Fabric
Nylon
Polyster
Rayon
Modal
View Answer
Ans:
Asilk
Q99: If yarn produces odour of charred meat on burning, it is
Wool
Cotton
Silk
Jute
View Answer
Ans: c.
The silk yarn shrinks away from the flame and burns but does not melt. It has the odour of charred meat.
Q100: If yarn produces odour of burning hair on burning, it is
Wool
Cotton
Silk
Jute
View Answer
Ans: a.
The wool yarn also shrinks and burns but does not melt. It has a strong odour of burning hair.