Difference between jersey, rib interlock
The one with out the foil will dry quickerThe foil will reflect some of the lightUnless you got to the trouble of painting the frosty side of the foil black and face the shiny side inBut that would be more trouble than it is worthAlso the foil will trap moisture and your plantain is more likely to go off than in the sunlight.
Let's call plaintains in foil -Group A plantains without foil Group BI would say that Group A plantains would dry up faster than Group BI feel that once a fruit has it's natural casing (in this case the banana peel) removed, then two things will happen, it will lose it's airtight packagingSecondly now it will beging to lose moisuture contentThird, by factoring in the heat of the sunlight we can conclude that this will also contribute to moisture being lost as the temprises inside the foil packageNow the one thing that wasn't clear was whether or not Group B plantains still have their peel on or off.that wasn't clearI made my assumption based on them remaining unpeeled.
Jersey is a single knitit's like stockinette stitch in hand knittingIf cut on the crossgrain and stretched, it rollsIt's the typical fabric used for t-shirts, the front side and back look differentIn hand knitting, it's k each odd numbered row, p each even numbered rowRibbing is the stretchy fabric used on the neck band of men's underwear shirtsIn hand knitting, it would be made by repeat patterns of K1P1 or K2P2 or similarThe fabric becomes naturally more elastic with that pattern of stitching Interlock is a double knit, made with two sets of needles and yarns, with the yarns passed back and forth between the needles - it's generally not knit by hand (but you can, if you want to work at it!)The result is a thicker fabric, looking the same on both sides, that is more stable than a jersey knitTypical uses for interlock fabrics include cotton turtlenecksWhen I teach beginners to sew with knits, I almost always start them with interlock or a similar stable knitJersey and ribbing come a little later.
