Fiberpohjaiset

Fiberpohjaiset, a Finnish term, translates to "fiber-based" in English. This designation generally refers to materials or products that are primarily composed of natural fibers. These fibers can originate from various sources, including plants, animals, or minerals. In the context of manufacturing and construction, fiber-based materials often leverage the inherent strength, flexibility, and biodegradability of these natural components.

Common examples of fiber-based products include those made from wood pulp, such as paper and cardboard. Other plant-based fibers like cotton, linen, hemp, and bamboo are also utilized in textiles, insulation, and composite materials. Animal-derived fibers, such as wool and silk, are well-known for their use in clothing and furnishings. Mineral fibers, though less common in everyday consumer products, can be found in insulation and specialized industrial applications.

The use of fiber-based materials is often associated with sustainability efforts, as many are renewable resources and can be biodegradable or recyclable. Their properties can vary significantly depending on the type of fiber and how it is processed, making them adaptable for a wide range of applications. The term emphasizes the fundamental composition of the material, distinguishing it from synthetic or purely mineral-based alternatives.