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fiber
a natural or synthetic filament capable of being spun into yarn.
Ãâó: www.jamarco.com/09a_Rope/rope_glossary.htm
fiber
a natural strand that can be spun into thread or yarn or woven into cloth
Ãâó: www.huntington.org/Education/lessons/BG-DP-vocab.h...
fiber optics
Technology that involves sending laser light pulses via glass strands to transmit digital information. Strands, although about the thickness of a human hair, have nearly unlimited capacity. Bundled in protective sheathing about the diameter of a human thumb, fiber can carry more information than copper cable the diameter of a utility pole.
Ãâó: www.satelliteretailers.com/glossary.html
fiber
A natural or synthetic structure that is the basic component of fabrics and textiles, including carpeting.
Ãâó: www.intertechflooring.com/glossary.html
fiberglass
Glass fibers either loose or woven, reinforced with resin and used in the construction of many boats.
Ãâó: www.boats.com/glossary/F.jsp
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