Raglike
Raglike is a term used in biomimicry and materials science to describe a class of flexible, fibrous structures that mimic the properties of natural or synthetic fabrics composed of loose, interwoven fibers. These structures are characterized by their lightweight, porous nature, allowing for breathability, insulation, and adaptability in various applications. The term often refers to engineered materials inspired by biological tissues such as deerskin, felts, or plant-based fibers, which exhibit resilience and flexibility.
In biological contexts, similar structures are observed in animal pelts and plant fibers that serve functions
From an engineering perspective, raglike structures can be manufactured using techniques such as nonwoven textiles, yarns,
Research into raglike biomimetic materials highlights their potential in sustainable design, particularly through the use of