A type of synthetic fiber made from a combination of coal, water, and air, known for its lightweight and strength, making it suitable for a variety of applications including clothing, fishing nets, bearings, and electrical wire insulation.

A general term for a group of polyamide-based synthetic polymers, originally developed by an American chemist and later industrialized by a major chemical company, characterized by its glossy appearance, excellent tensile strength, and resistance to bending, commonly used in textiles, fishing nets, and ropes.

A highly elastic synthetic fiber that possesses remarkable properties such as resistance to chemicals, ease of dyeing, and lubrication, widely utilized in the production of garments and fishing equipment, originating from a commercial brand.