Results 221 to 230 of about 432,522 (240)
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Flame-Resistant Wool and Wool Blends
1978Throughout the world, many people die or are injured from burns associated with flammable fabrics. Human suffering and material losses as a result of fires are frightening and staggering. Flammable fabrics were involved annually in about one fourth of the 5.5 million fires which resulted in about 12,000 fatalities and about 250,000 injuries in the ...
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Continuous pH Control in the Dyeing of Wool, Wool/Nylon and Wool/Acrylic Blends
Journal of the Society of Dyers and Colourists, 1984Presented to the Society's West Riding Region on 14 October 1982 and reproduced from the German version first appearing in Textilveredlung, 17 (1982) 289.The acid and alkali binding power of wool is examined in the light of findings reported in the literature. Reference is made to the importance of pH as a key factor in the exhaust dyeing of wool.
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Journal of the Textile Institute Transactions, 1924
Aldred F. Barker, A. F. B. Barker
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Aldred F. Barker, A. F. B. Barker
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Nature, 1954
A METHOD for the estimation of sulphydryl groups in hair and other insoluble proteins by means of the specific sulphydryl reagent, 1-(4-chloromercuriphenylazo)-naphthol-2, has recently been reported by Scott and Flesch1. In this method, the hair is pulverized, treated with water at 100° or an aqueous solution of a swelling agent at 40° and shaken with ...
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A METHOD for the estimation of sulphydryl groups in hair and other insoluble proteins by means of the specific sulphydryl reagent, 1-(4-chloromercuriphenylazo)-naphthol-2, has recently been reported by Scott and Flesch1. In this method, the hair is pulverized, treated with water at 100° or an aqueous solution of a swelling agent at 40° and shaken with ...
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Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 1963
Emulsions prepared with a wool wax isolate and its ethoxylated derivative have been formulated and studied. Rheological patterns were determined over a 12-month period and flow types characterized. Globular sizes were also determined and correlated with the observed stabilities (creaming rates) and emulgent concentrations. The inapplicability of Stokes'
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Emulsions prepared with a wool wax isolate and its ethoxylated derivative have been formulated and studied. Rheological patterns were determined over a 12-month period and flow types characterized. Globular sizes were also determined and correlated with the observed stabilities (creaming rates) and emulgent concentrations. The inapplicability of Stokes'
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A study of wool growth. I. Weight of wool
The Journal of Agricultural Science, 1947The wool production of a small flock of Romney Sheep has been studied for a few years. When the sheep were 1 month old squares were tattooed on to four regions of each sheep.The weight of wool from, and the area of, these squares has been studied.We find that, under good growing conditions, for the same region, all sheep produce the same weight of wool
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1987
Considerable basic knowledge is available; its method of application depends on whether or not wool is the primary product. Emphasis should be placed on what the buyer pays for—fine fibres in clothing wools, freedom from kemp and pigment in carpet wools.
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Considerable basic knowledge is available; its method of application depends on whether or not wool is the primary product. Emphasis should be placed on what the buyer pays for—fine fibres in clothing wools, freedom from kemp and pigment in carpet wools.
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Note on soluble chlorides in wool and “wool” flocks [PDF]
Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, 1913 James Miller, William McD. Mackey
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Oxidized Wool Wax in Wool-scouring
The Journal of The Textile Institute, 1973G. F. Wood, C. A. Anderson
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