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Cottonseed Glyceride and Hydrogenated Cottonseed Glyceride
International Journal of Toxicology, 2023The Expert Panel for Cosmetic Ingredient Safety reviewed newly available studies since their original assessment in 2001, along with updated information regarding product types and concentrations of use, and confirmed that Cottonseed Glyceride and Hydrogenated Cottonseed Glyceride are safe as cosmetic ingredients in the practices of use and ...
Preethi S, Raj +12 more
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Spectrophotometric determination of total gossypol in cottonseeds and cottonseed meals
Analytical Chemistry, 1984Description d'une methode simple et rapide de dosage du gossypol apres reaction avec l'amino-3-propanol-1 et complexation avec le fer (III).
A, Admasu, B S, Chandravanshi
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1949
The question of specific sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil in contradistinction to cottonseed is worthy of recognition and more critical study than it has received. Discussions of cottonseed sensitiveness in textbooks on allergy generally imply that cutaneous sensitiveness to allergenic extracts of cottonseed or cottonseed meal signifies clinical ...
H S, BERNTON, E J, COULSON, H, STEVENS
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The question of specific sensitiveness to edible cottonseed oil in contradistinction to cottonseed is worthy of recognition and more critical study than it has received. Discussions of cottonseed sensitiveness in textbooks on allergy generally imply that cutaneous sensitiveness to allergenic extracts of cottonseed or cottonseed meal signifies clinical ...
H S, BERNTON, E J, COULSON, H, STEVENS
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Note on the hygroscopic equilibrium of cottonseed and cottonseed products
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1948Summary and ConclusionsThe hygroscopic equilibrium of a sample of the Stoneville 2B variety of cottonseed and its derived products has been determined over the relative humidity range of 11 to 93%. In a previous publication (1) the hygroscopic equilibrium of a sample of the D and PL variety of cottonseed was determined over the range of 31 to 93 ...
M. L. Karon, Mabelle E. Adams
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Screening cottonseed for aflatoxins
Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1969AbstractA rapid screening method for detecting aflatoxins in cottonseed has been developed. Using long‐wave ultraviolet light and samples containing aflatoxins, the fibers on a few cottonseed fluoresced a greenish yellow and the ends of some sticks and stems (foreign material) fluoresced with a bluish color.
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Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1947
SummaryProcessing of cottonseed by the hydraulic press method has been carried out at two mills, one located about 100 miles farther south than the other. The varieties of seed processed and conditions during processing, which included cooking of moistened seed, were essentially the same at both mills. Seed was also processed at the more southerly mill
P. A. Williams +4 more
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SummaryProcessing of cottonseed by the hydraulic press method has been carried out at two mills, one located about 100 miles farther south than the other. The varieties of seed processed and conditions during processing, which included cooking of moistened seed, were essentially the same at both mills. Seed was also processed at the more southerly mill
P. A. Williams +4 more
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Textile Research Journal, 1988
The cottonseed linter or fuzz fiber is the short cellulosic fiber that is left after the staple cotton fiber is removed from the seed surface by ginning. Cottonseed linters differ essentially from cotton lint (normal length fibers) in length and to some extent morphology.
J. J. Hebert, D. P. Thibodeaux
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The cottonseed linter or fuzz fiber is the short cellulosic fiber that is left after the staple cotton fiber is removed from the seed surface by ginning. Cottonseed linters differ essentially from cotton lint (normal length fibers) in length and to some extent morphology.
J. J. Hebert, D. P. Thibodeaux
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Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, 1958
SummaryThe moisture content of stored cottonseed depends on the relative humidity of the air which is in contact with it. This is an important consideration in using air to cool seed in storage since the seed may be moistened or dried as a by‐product of the cooling operation.
F. A. Norris, Lee J. Hilfman, C. E. Land
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SummaryThe moisture content of stored cottonseed depends on the relative humidity of the air which is in contact with it. This is an important consideration in using air to cool seed in storage since the seed may be moistened or dried as a by‐product of the cooling operation.
F. A. Norris, Lee J. Hilfman, C. E. Land
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