Results 141 to 150 of about 6,969 (197)
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Mercerization of Jute

Nature, 1950
THE transformation of crystalline native cellulose (cellulose-I) into the hydrate modification (cellulose-II) by the action of caustic soda solutions is known to proceed by the formation of intermediate crystalline soda-cellulose complexes1. In a previous publication2 from this Laboratory, it was reported that the complete native-hydrate transformation
R R, MUKHERJEE, H J, WOODS
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Jute in the world, worlds of jute

International Journal of Management Concepts and Philosophy, 2014
This paper is in two parts. The first sketches out the reach of jute round the world from ancient times to the present, and, through examples ranging from Brazil to Bangladesh and from Cote d'Ivoire to the USA, makes the case that jute has played such a significant role that it deserves a place in world history alongside other great commodities like ...
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Jute, Jute Fiber, and Jute Yarn

2016
The chapter gives an elaborate exposition of jute, its fiber, and the processes involved in making of jute yarns and their conversion to Jute Geotextiles (JGT). Types of jute fiber, its composition, physical features, and characteristics along with the method of extraction of jute fiber from the plant of the same name along with basic operative ...
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The Thermal Resistance of Jute and Jute-blend Fabrics

Journal of the Textile Institute, 1987
An investigation is reported in which the thermal resistance of jute and jute-blend fabrics was measured by the double-plate method of BS4745. The relation between thermal resistance and thickness is shown to be linear. The relation between fabric conductivity and fabric packing factor is shown to follow Lee's equation, from which the thermal ...
S. K. Bandyopadhyay   +3 more
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The Cellulosan of Jute Fibre

Nature, 1951
IT has been shown1 that a good-quality jute fibre contains about 28 per cent of hemicelluloses (that is, cellulosan and polyuronide hemicellulose of Norman2), of which, from furfural and carbon dioxide yield, 11.6 per cent was calculated to be xylan, 4.5 per cent polyuronides and the rest (by difference) hexosans. A 9.3 per cent caustic soda extract of
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Recycling of jute textile in phenol formaldehyde–jute composites

Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 2003
AbstractJute textile was recycled into composites using different percents of phenol formaldehyde (PF) resin. The effect of the resin percent, from 12 to 30%, on the flexural strength, tensile strength, water absorption, and thickness swelling of the produced composites was studied.
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Blending of Jute and Mesta on Jute Machinery

Textile Research Journal, 1964
K.K. Chatterji, S.B. Bandyopadhyay
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On the manufacture of jute

Journal of the Franklin Institute, 1880
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Jute

Scientific American, 1878
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