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The image depicts a line graph showing total fiber demand in million tons from 1980 to 2015 for four types of fibers: Polyester, Cotton, Cellulosic, and Wool. Polyester starts at just above 10 million tons in 1980, increasing steadily to just below 20 million tons in 1995, followed by a steeper incline to nearly 80 million tons in 2015. Cotton begins at nearly 10 million tons in 1980, rising gradually to approximately 25 million tons in 2015. Cellulosic starts at 5 million tons in 1980, with modest growth to around 6 million tons in 1995, followed by a sharper rise to about 15 million tons in 2015. Wool displays the least growth, starting at roughly 3 million tons in 1980 and ending at around 4 million tons in 2015. The graph includes a horizontal axis marking years at five-year intervals and a vertical axis marking fiber demand from 0 to 80 million tons in increments of 10.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates data on the overall requirement of four different textiles between 1980 and 2015.
Overall, the most popular fiber was polyester with a remarkable growth, while cellulosic and wool had the smallest numbers throughout the given period.
To begin with the highest amounts, the demand for polyester was about 5 million tons in 1980. In the following years, it started to rise noticeably before reaching its peak of just under 70 million tons in 2015. In terms of cotton, it was the most common textile by 1995 with 20 million tons; however, it fell to second place by the end of the period, rising to over 30 million tons.
When it comes to the demand for cellulosic and wool, they were at the same point and remained unchanged in the first decade, but from 2000, they both experienced changes; the former increased slowly, making up about 10 million tons; by contrast, the latter dropped to almost 0 tons in 2015.
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