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Before cotton can become thread, a process called ginning removes the cotton from its seeds and pulls the fibers into position for spinning, according to Plant Cultures.
To turn cotton fiber into thread, a device of some sort must apply a continuous twisting force to the thread to make it wrap itself into thread, a process known as spinning.
The traditional form of spinning involves the use of a small, hand-turned spinning wheel. Cotton fiber attached to a cylinder wraps itself around a spindle, twisting into thread in the process.
Spinning machines use different techniques to turn cotton into thread. While some mechanical spinners use traditional spindle-based methods, open-ended or "free fiber" spinning devices spin the fibers by centrifugal force to avoid stressing the fibers with a spindle.
Once the spinning process has turned the cotton into thread, chemical treatments and dyes are added to the thread, priming it to make vibrant woven fabrics.
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