is there any common fabric or material with heat keeping properties?
451848
Styrofoam will keep your how goodies hot, and also keep cold goodies cold.  The key is that it traps small air pockets and keeps the goods from transferring heat from the inside out. the stuff is really remarkable.  Styrofoam is what people use to handle liquid nitrogen, and it will work right up past the point of boiling water.
512253
Type :  Common Fibres \nFibre:  Cotton, rayon, and others. \nWeave:  Plain \nCharacteristics:  Could be made from any fine material, e.g. organdy, lawn, etc. Treated with a caustic soda solution which shrinks parts of the goods either all over or in stripes giving a blistered effect. Similar to seersucker in appearance. This crinkle may or may not be removed after washing. This depends on the quality of the fabric. It does not need to be ironed, but if a double thickness, such as a hem, needs a little, it should be done after the fabric is thoroughly dry. \nUses:  Sleepwear, housecoats, dresses, blouses for women and children, curtains, bedspreads, and bassinets. Often it is called wrinkle crepe and may be made with a wax/shrink process (the waxed parts remain free of shrinkage and cause the ripples).
597517
I highly recommend trying kilts. Very sexy. Or maybe wizarding robes. They're both less confining than pants.
977787
Are you asking about thermal conductivity or specific heat?\nAnd why are you not doing the research you should be doing:\nhttp://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/specific-heat-metals-d_152.html\nhttp://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/thermal-conductivity-metals-d_858.html
181173
I work with epoxy composites. Epoxys have decent thermal conductivity and are strong, there are also a million different types of epoxys out there, so i'm sure theres a formula that would work for you. Good Luck
633792
hey hey. finally something i know about.\n\nInsulation? by that i think you refer to the resistance on heat traveling from one area of a building to another (or from outside to inside)? well, i have heard of, fibreglass woll. spun molten rock wool, polystyrene, etc. if you are refering to building materials used by varying cultures around the world, then i would say, mud walls. clay walls, logs, stone, thatch (roofing), straw (hay), ice (igloos). If im not on the right track, im me and ill tell you other stuff
504582
towl fleace cotton any absobent thang will work
346124
Generally because there is a greater spacing between the cotton fibers. Synthetic fibers naturally fall closer together. Cotton PJ's are also better for little kids to wear, they will burn off. Synthetic clothes will simply melt from heat.
495023
Try these sites\nhttp://www.climatechsafety.com/Products.htm\nwww.icevest.com\ncoolingvest.i4u.com.au/cooling-aids/ice-vests.htm \nwww.2bcool.com/cooltemp.htm
546321
http://www.fibersource.com/f-tutor/rayon.htm
259379
Hi, The question is unclear...Thanks in advance--Cotton?
301282
decreasing the heat to avoid degredation of the PVC
769581
Use talc and cotton underwear, lose a bit of weight make sure your not too near the heating....etc etc  :o)
118111
I do.  I love natural fibers -- good long fiber cottons, linen (even though it is a wrinkled mess two seconds after leaving the ironing board), hemp.
329230
0w-30 in a synthetic.... it'll withstand the high heat, and will give the most best possible cold flow at startup, so less upper end wear....
291404
It's easy . We need to refrigerate all the food, otherwise the heat in the environment will warm it a lot, which is fine for reay to eat food, but otherwise needs to be preserved from excesive heating. The clothing is just light (no bikinis on the streets or shorts). Just regular clothing but not thick fabric, cotton most of the time.
244539
The fabric doesn't matter as much as the type of printing. There are two popular methods of printing: direct and heat transfer. In direct printing, the image is printed onto the fabric. This type of printing lasts longer, but since the image is imbedded into the fibers, it can be distorted and lose quality.\n\nThe 2nd type of printing is heat transfer. In this type of printing, an image is transferred on top of the fabric and is not actually part of the fabric. These shirts look about %300 times better, but after washing can crack or fade.\n\nI currently sell shirts as a hobby and I prefer heat transfer printing.