Results 241 to 250 of about 5,052,518 (297)
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8—THE WATER REPELLENCY OF FABRICS AND A NEW WATER REPELLENCY TEST
Journal of the Textile Institute Transactions, 1945(1945). 8—THE WATER REPELLENCY OF FABRICS AND A NEW WATER REPELLENCY TEST. Journal of the Textile Institute Transactions: Vol. 36, No. 4, pp. T67-T90.
S. Baxter, A. B. D. Cassie
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2018
Capillary forces in unsaturated soils depend on the surface tension of water, the dimensions of soil pores and on the contact angle of the interfaces of the solid phase of soil (soil matrix) and liquid water. The contact angle (angle of wetting) is assumed to be zero, but in real soils is higher, depending on the properties of the thin surface layer ...
Viliam Novák, Hana Hlaváčiková
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Capillary forces in unsaturated soils depend on the surface tension of water, the dimensions of soil pores and on the contact angle of the interfaces of the solid phase of soil (soil matrix) and liquid water. The contact angle (angle of wetting) is assumed to be zero, but in real soils is higher, depending on the properties of the thin surface layer ...
Viliam Novák, Hana Hlaváčiková
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The Guthrie Journal, 1969
Eighteen years ago we called attention to the need of developing water resistant materials as bacterial barriers in the operating room setting1. Possibly as a result of that report, a new industry came into being which now supplies surgical draping to a large number of hospitals and operating units.
William C. Beck, Donald Mandeville
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Eighteen years ago we called attention to the need of developing water resistant materials as bacterial barriers in the operating room setting1. Possibly as a result of that report, a new industry came into being which now supplies surgical draping to a large number of hospitals and operating units.
William C. Beck, Donald Mandeville
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1992
Water repellent soils exhibit hydrophobic properties when dry, resisting or retarding water infiltration into the soil matrix (Brandt, 1969a). Infiltration rates may be reduced by an order of magnitude, even in soils which visually appear to wet “normally” (Wallis et al., 1991).
M. G. Wallis, D. J. Horne
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Water repellent soils exhibit hydrophobic properties when dry, resisting or retarding water infiltration into the soil matrix (Brandt, 1969a). Infiltration rates may be reduced by an order of magnitude, even in soils which visually appear to wet “normally” (Wallis et al., 1991).
M. G. Wallis, D. J. Horne
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Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings, 1952
(1952). TESTING OF WATER-REPELLENCY. Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings: Vol. 43, No. 6, pp. P263-P289.
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(1952). TESTING OF WATER-REPELLENCY. Journal of the Textile Institute Proceedings: Vol. 43, No. 6, pp. P263-P289.
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Waterproofing and Water-Repellency
Nature, 1964Waterproofing and Water-Repellency Edited by Dr. J. L. Moilliet. Pp. x + 502. (Amsterdam and London: Elsevier Publishing Company, 1963.) 100s.
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Water-repellent member and method for manufacturing water-repellent member
2021YAMANE YUJI +3 more
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Development of Bio and Non-Fluorinated Palmitic Acid Based Water Repellent for Cotton Fabric
Journal of Natural Fibers, 2022Muhammad Mohsin +2 more
exaly

