Interfacing is a fabric, usually manmade and available in various weights. It is used either on the "wrong" side of a garment, or between layers - such as in a lapel or waistband - to give structure and "body" to the garment. Fusible interfacing is an "iron-on" version.
Yes, I guess so...I use it in my sewing of clothes and they get washed regularly!
Fusible interfacing features a heat activated adhesive. When you iron the interfacing to your fabric it will stick in place.
It depends on the rayon. Not all rayon can be ironed at a sufficient temp to fuse the interfacing without damaging the cloth.
Harold Rose has written: 'Fusible interlinings' -- subject(s): Fusible materials in sewing, Interlinings (Sewing)
Check to see that you are not sewing directly on the interfacing--use the side with the material. Alternatively, take some rubbing alcohol and wipe off the foot before continuing.
You need to reinforce your buttonholes with a non-fraying interfacing or lining before sewing. This procedure will also add strength to the buttonholes, as well.
The Villager does not use fusible links that I am aware.
Fusible metal plugs,which melted at known temperature
Cindy Walter has written: 'Snippet sensations' -- subject(s): Collage, Fabric pictures, Fusible materials in sewing
You will want to place fabric, bias tape, or interfacing on the top and bottom of your sweater edges, so the fibers do not get caught in your feed or in your sewing needle.
A fusible link
Interfacing Technologies was created in 1983.