Finisher cards

The first method is quick and simple, but for a neater finish the glue tabs ought to be hidden. The first method is ideal for roughs, and this second method for finished cards. 

Generally two carding machines, known as breaker and finisher cards, are used in sequence to enables gentle treatment of the fibres with effective extraction of any remaining trash and other particles while maintaining a high production rate. 

Nonabsorbable Natural Sutures. Cotton and silk are the only nonabsorbable sutures made from natural fibers that are stiH available ia the United States. Cotton suture is made from fibers harvested from various species of plants belonging to the genus Gossipium. The fiber is composed principally of ceUulose. The seeds are separated from the cotton boUs, which are carded, combed, and spun iato yams that are then braided or twisted to form sutures ia a range of sizes (Table 4). The suture is bleached with hydrogen peroxide and subsequendy coated (finished or glaced) with starch and wax. The suture may be white or dyed blue with D C Blue No. 9. 

Fermentation is carded out in two different, very distinct ways top fermentation and bottom fermentation. The governing principles are the same in both processes the chief differences are in the type of yeast and temperature employed, and consequently the method used for collecting the yeast after fermentation is finished. The alcohol content and, to a higher degree, the taste and stabiUty of the beer, are directly dependent on the normal progress of the fermentation. 

Today the most important applications are in surface coatings, including some use as French polish, as adhesives and cements, including valve capping and optical cements, for playing card finishes and for floor polishes. The material also continues to be used for hat stiffening and in the manufacture of sealing wax. 

This is the one example in which metal is not the substrate. Corrosion takes on a new meaning the coating here is required to protect the substrate from direct attack by corrosive substances, from water to more powerful household or industrial chemicals, such as grease, alcohols and bleach. We are concerned with the industrial application of thin protective layers to paper (e.g. labels), card (e.g. playing cards) and many wooden articles, including industrially finished doors, window frames and, particularly, furniture. 

Nonwoven cards, 17 499-500 Nonwoven fabrics, See also Nonwoven materials Nonwovens Nonwoven textile materials global demand for, 17 483t spunbonded, 17 460—494 staple-fiber, 17 495-518 Nonwoven finishing processes,... 

Levels of extractables in the unwashed, washed with finish, and washed without finish stocks were determined. Finish level as determined by ethyl alcohol extraction was 0.7%. Washing did not reduce wax content but did significantly reduce ethyl-alcohol and boiling-water extractables (Table IV). Dust level generated in carding was reduced about 50% by the washing treatment and was about the same whether or not the finish has been applied. Fiber properties were not affected by the washing treatments. (Table V). 

Finish Wax Reduction Ethyl Alcohol Card Room ... 

Remove the finished batt from the card cloth cylinder as in step 2. 

The use of TPX permits complete transfer of the toner from its initial carrier onto many other surfaces including of paper, card, cardboard, all of which may be uncoated or coated with many different types of finish, and of glass, ceramics, woods, metals, plastics, etc. TPX has sufficient thermal stability to be useful within the range of temperatures at which the material can be used for effecting image transfer. 

You must practice by working many problems, because in addition to the principles, you must get accustomed to the many details involved in solving problems correctly. The key to success in chemistry is working very many problems To get the most from this book, use a 5 x 8 card to cover up the solutions while you are doing the problems. Do not look at the answer first. It is easy to convince yourself that you know how to do a problem by looking at the answer, but generating the answer yourself, as you must do on exams, is not the same. After you have finished, compare your result with the answer given. If the method differs, it does not mean that your method is necessarily incorrect. If your answer is the same, your method is probably correct. Otherwise, try to understand what the difference is, and where you made a mistake, if you did so. 

After you click Next, Setup will present you with a screen like the one shown in Figure 13.7. If you have a network adapter, sound card, or CD-ROM drive, mark the appropriate check box(es). A check box will appear to tell Setup to install drivers and software for those items. When you have finished selecting hardware drivers from this screen, click Next to continue the installation and begin the hardware detection process. 

Clean up your lab station, and return the leftover note cards and samples of the elements to your teacher. Do not pour any of the samples down the drain or in the trash unless your teacher directs you to do so. Wash your hands thoroughly before you leave the lab and after all your work is finished. 

If the survey deals with finished petroleum products such as cutting oils, quenching oils, or slushing compounds, a separate section is added covering tests on competitive products. These data are taken from a special library card file containing such information obtained from various sources. 

Yet after the second round of the observed TM through the infinite cycle has been finished the Pumping Lemma is usable and valid for the length L of the relevant word of this infinite language, [cards[Pg.154]

Visit dates. All visit dates should be recorded in the medical file. Interim visit dates recorded in the medical file, but not in the CRF, should be noted by the monitor in case they signify occurrence of AEs or protocol violations. The final visit date should be so indicated, for example study finished or withdrew from study AEs. All AEs noted in the medical file during the time period specified by the protocol must be recorded in the CRF. The monitor must also carefully check other documents (e.g. diary cards, quality of life forms) for sources of information about AEs. Occurrence of out-of-range laboratory values, which are considered to be clinically significant by the investigator, must be reported and assessed as AEs... 

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