hot sell plain carbon fiber cloth roll

Carbon fiber (CF) fabric, once a specialized material reserved for the aeronautics and aerospace

industries, is now regularly encountered in daily life. Commercially, it is valued for its lustrous good looks
and has been embraced by architects as well as designers of furniture and decorative arts. Carbon fiber
composites (CFCs) are becoming more common in sporting equipment and have been adopted by the
sailing industry, in which carbon fiber is used in the fabrication of hulls, booms, masts, and even the sails
themselves. One of the advantages of Carbon fiber composites is that they can be fabricated in virtually
any shape or size.
Though widely considered a space-age product, the first carbon fibers were created by Thomas Edison,
who patented the material in 1880 for use as a filament in his incandescent lightbulb (Harholdt 2003).
Edison’s technique involved burning cotton threads in a vacuum until they were fully carbonized,
resulting in a material that could make an ideal lightbulb filament due to its heat tolerance and inherent
ability to conduct electricity. Edison’s carbon fibers, however, had little tensile strength, one of the many
ways they differed from modern carbon fiber

.