What is the difference between ice silk and nylon, which is more expensive?

The difference between ice silk and nylon, which is more expensive? Both ice silk and nylon are good materials for making clothes, but there are also certain differences between the two.
　　 is actually very simple. Nylon fabric has lines on the surface and ice silk fabric has a delicate feel. The nylon surface has lines and feels smooth and rough. If it feels a bit slippery and smooth, it is ice silk fabric.
　　Nylon burns and melts into dripping water and has a plastic taste. After burning, the ice silk is tasteless and becomes ash.
　　Nylon fabric has a dull luster, the surface feels like a layer of wax, the color is not bright, and the hand feels hard. After you pinch the fabric tightly, loosen it, there are creases, the recovery is slower and the ice silk feels slippery, it feels cool to the touch, and has a larger elasticity. The fabric is thin, the traces can be seen clearly after stretching, there are creases in long-term folding, and the recovery time is long.
The main introduction of nylon:
　　The scientific name polyamide fiber is a general term for polyamide fibers produced in China. It is called nylon internationally. High strength, abrasion resistance, good resilience, and can be used for pure spinning and blending to make all kinds of clothing and knitwear. The main varieties are nylon 6 and nylon 66, and their physical properties are similar.
　　Nylon fiber is the raw material of many kinds of man-made fibers. Hard nylon is used in the construction industry. Hot air balloons made of nylon can be made very large.
The main introduction of ice silk: It is scientifically refined from natural cotton hides. It has the characteristics of good air permeability, automatic humidity control, and slow temperature rise in sunlight. The feel of the ice silk cooling pad is very similar to that of the linen cooling pad, but the hand feel is softer and the color is very elegant. Ice silk also has anti-mildew, anti-insect, anti-static, and non-radiation effects.

www.youshuntextile.com