Britain Has Developed New Clothing Fabrics With Green Tea Solution.

British researchers have developed new clothes using green tea solution, according to the Daily Telegraph of London.

Scientists at the Imperial University of London and the designers of the central Saint Martin School of art and design jointly developed the fabric.

They first made green tea solution containing sugar and other nutrients, then added vinegar bacteria to the solution. Within a few days, bacteria produced long fiber threads in green tea solution.

The fibers are clustered in clusters and float on the surface of the solution.

After drying, these fibers will become pparent and look the same as papyrus.

The researchers then used different molds to process these fibers, giving them some texture similar to paper or leather.

Paul Fremont, CO director of the center for synthetic biology and innovation at Imperial College London in London, participated in the experiment. He is working with Professor Alexander Bismarck, a material expert at Imperial College London, to develop new technologies to introduce other bacteria to produce these fibrinolytic products.

The new technology will be more efficient and allow the fabric to have a new texture.

Fremont said that the fabric used for mass production of clothing is also facing many urgent problems.

First, the fabric will emit a bad smell due to bacterial generation.

In addition, the quality of new fabrics such as size and thickness is also uneven.