Polyiclene fiber

Polyiclene fiber is a type of synthetic fiber typically used to make jackets and clothing for high-intensity wearing. It is resistant to water, heat, sheer force, and possesses basic energy deflection ability.

Properties

Material Characteristics

Most polyiclene fiber is gray in color, although it can be any color. It feels like plastic cloth, and is smooth in texture.

Physical & Chemical Properties

Polyiclene fiber is a strong, durable material typically used for manufacturing clothing for those in high-intensity environments. It is very strong and nearly impossible to tear, and it also is resistant to water. It takes nearly 650 degrees Celsius of heat to melt it, and it also is effective at keeping cold at bay.

Origin & Source

Polyiclene fiber is of synthetic origin, and is created by weaving together several substances at the atomic scale to create a 'supermaterial'.

History & Usage

History

Polyiclene fiber was originally discovered by scientists working at the Republic of Ecleinia's Reyes Atomic Engineering Laboratory in 1932. It was released as a public patent, and remains the dominant 'supermaterial' in the world, even as various similar materials entered the market.

Discovery

Polyiclene fiber was the result of several years work by scientists in Ecleinia who desired to create a 'supermaterial'. These scientists released their findings as a public patent, available to anyone under the Ecleinian Shared Information Act of 1784.

Everyday use

Many Ecleinian clothing companies use polyiclene fiber in some clothing. Those working in the outdoors are the most common consumers, but it is also used by soldiers, firefighters, and those working in metalworking mills.

Distribution

Law & Regulation

Polyiclene fiber is subject to industry standards under the Ecleinian Pure Materials Act. The patent it is under is also available publicly, as in the Ecleinian Shared Information Act of 1784.

Type

Polymer

Melting / Freezing Point

It takes 650 degrees Celsius to melt/burn polyiclene fiber.

Common State

Most polyiclene fiber is made into sheets of fabric, which is used in clothing.