Many steps to the making of a carpet
A carpet is made up of numerous processes, and the procedure is usually extremely involved. The primary backing is continuous filament, or BCF, while the secondary backing is staple fibres, which are twisted fibres. The yarns are then tufted into the principal backing using a machine with up to 12,000 needles and 12 feet of rollers. A little hook is used to produce loops by grabbing each stitch and pulling it through. Loop pile construction is the name for this technology. The higher the pile, the smaller the loop. Synthetic and natural fibres are both used in carpeting. Synthetic fibres are widely utilised, but following World War II, when the country was unable to import cotton, the price of finished carpets increased. This Act raised the cost of finished carpets and required manufacturers to use synthetic fibres. DuPont and Lees started making cellulose acetate rayon carpets, and DuPont released "Type 501" nylon yarn. Man-made fibres had come a long way by the 1960s. Fol