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1990
The polyamides discussed with regard to their dyeing behavior in this chapter are of two types, the natural and the synthetic. The natural polyamides consist mainly of wool and other animal fibers such as those of the Angora goat (Mohair), the Cashmere goat, and, to a lesser extent, alpaca, llama, vicuna, guanaco, camel hair, and the hair of the Angora
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The polyamides discussed with regard to their dyeing behavior in this chapter are of two types, the natural and the synthetic. The natural polyamides consist mainly of wool and other animal fibers such as those of the Angora goat (Mohair), the Cashmere goat, and, to a lesser extent, alpaca, llama, vicuna, guanaco, camel hair, and the hair of the Angora
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Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 1965
AbstractThe diffusion constants of an acidic dye (Xylene Fast Blue P) into nylon 6 monofilaments of various draw ratios have been measured at several temperatures by measuring the distance of dye penetration into the cross‐sections of the sample. The results are as follows.
Yasuo Takagi, Hiroshi Hattori
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AbstractThe diffusion constants of an acidic dye (Xylene Fast Blue P) into nylon 6 monofilaments of various draw ratios have been measured at several temperatures by measuring the distance of dye penetration into the cross‐sections of the sample. The results are as follows.
Yasuo Takagi, Hiroshi Hattori
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Adsorption and dyeing properties of acid dye on bio-based polyamide 11 fibers
Textile Reseach Journal, 2023Shen Jiajia, Chang Shuo, Kaijun He
exaly
RECENT PROGRESS IN POLYAMIDE AND POLYESTER FIBERS
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1957G.M. Richardson +2 more
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