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Cotton linter is a byproduct of the cotton ginning process, consisting of short fibers that cling to the cotton seeds after the longer fibers have been removed. It is primarily composed of cellulose and is known for its softness and absorbency. Cotton linter is typically used in the production of various products, including absorbent materials, paper, and specialty textiles.
| Composition | Cellulose fibers |
| Length | Short fibers, typically 0.5 to 1 inch |
| Color | Natural white to light cream |
| Moisture content | Typically 5% to 10% |
| Purity | Usually over 90% cellulose |
When selecting cotton linter, buyers should consider the intended application and specify the desired fiber length, moisture content, and purity levels. It is also important to inquire about any specific certifications or quality standards that may be relevant to the end use. Quantities can vary widely depending on the scale of production, so it is advisable to discuss bulk ordering options.
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Cotton linter is used in textiles, paper, and absorbent products.
It is produced as a byproduct of the cotton ginning process.
Yes, cotton linter is biodegradable due to its cellulose content.
Moisture content typically ranges from 5% to 10%.
Yes, it is often used in medical absorbent products.
Cotton linter fibers are typically 0.5 to 1 inch long.