Sticks, fabricated

Uses Fragrance in cosmetics, shampoos, alcoholic lotions, antiperspirants, deodorant sticks, fabric softeners, hard surf, cleaners, soaps... 

Where a non-permanent bond will suffice, any of the paper glues will work with fabrics manufactured from the natural fibres like cotton, silk, wool, etc. For more permanent results one of the specially developed fabric adhesives or the more water resistant types must be chosen. In those cases in which a fabric-to-fabric join is made a good degree of flexibility in the set adhesive is usually desirable, but when sticking fabric to wood, metal or other rigid substrates this is not so important, though the adhesive chosen must have an affinity for the substrate as well as for the fabric. 

As binders for fiherfill and nonwovens, the emulsions are applied to a loose web or mat, then heated to form a film that sticks the loose fibers together. Polyester (188—191), glass (192), and rayon (193) mats are bonded in this manner for a variety of end uses including quilting, clothing, disposable diapers and towels, filters, and roofing (see Nonwoven fabrics). 

Lanka. The fruits are broken by hand or machine, and the fiber extracted from the broken husks from which the coconut has been removed for copra. The husks are retted ia rivers, and the fiber separated by hand beating with sticks or by a decortication machine. The fibers are washed, dried, and hackled, and used ia upholstery, cordage, fabrics, mats, and bmshes. 

Calendering and Extrusion. Priction compounds are used to build up composite stmctures of fabric and mbber. The surface of the calendered fabric must have good green tack, and for that reason compounds to be calendered are best made from a slow crysta11i2ing pepti2able polymer such as Du Pont GRT or Baypren 610. The relative temperatures of the fabric and various roUs must be carefully controUed so that the polymer does not stick to the roUs yet penetrates the fabric (137). 

Limestone is pulverized to 80 to 90 percent through 200 mesh. Shiny concentrations of 5 to 40% have been checked in pilot plants. Liquid to gas ratios are 0.2 to 0.3 gaLMSCF. Flue gas enters at 149°C (300°F) at a velocity of 2.44 m/s (8 ft/s). Utilization of 80 percent of the solid reagent may be approached. Flow is in parallel downward. Residence times are 10 to 12 s. At the outlet the particles are made just diy enough to keep from sticking to the wall, and the gas is within 11 to 28°C (20 to 50°F) of saturation. The fine powder is recovered with fabric filters. 

One significant development in recent years has been the widespread treatment of clothing fabrics to give a measure of water and stain resistance. Mention may also be made of the expression Teflon-coated (Teflon is the DuPont trade name for PTFE) to describe a person, usually a politician, to whom no dirt (i.e. scandal) sticks, a reflection of the non-stick characteristics of the polymer ... 

Quadraxially oriented (four directional layer) glass fabric-TS vinyl ester polyester RP sheet panels with a foam core and gel coating are used. Most of the panels are 3 mm thick with molded-in rib structure supports. Body skins are bonded to the chassis with a double-stick acrylic tape developed by 3M Co. as well as mechanical fasteners. Unlike most steel designs, no B-pillar structural component between the front and rear doors is required thus providing more interior space and easy entry since doors open in opposite directions. 

It is also used as an antioxidant, as a mordant (a substance that helps dyes stick to fabric), and as a buffering agent (which helps maintain a particular acidity or alkalinity). 

Quaternary ammonium compounds are cationic surfactants that bind well to anionic surfaces like the protein in hair. The ammonium end sticks to the hair, leaving the long fatty end of the molecule to act as a lubricant. They are slightly conductive, so they reduce the buildup of static electricity. Quats, as they are sometimes called, include compounds like stearalkonium chloride, disteardimonium chloride, quaternium-5, or quaternium-18, polyquaternium-10 and they are all similar in form and function to cetrimonium chloride. These compounds are also widely used as fabric softeners, for all of the same reasons they make good hair conditioners. They are also used to thicken the shampoo. 

A safety shower is required whenever there is even the slightest possibility that clothing could catch fire or where hazardous chemicals could be spilled on skin or clothing. The use of safety blankets, though still available, is no longer recommended by some safety experts. The synthetic fabrics used in today s clothing, they claim, can melt from the heat and stick to the skin, thereby creating a secondary problem. In case of spills, of course, blankets are of no use. 

PTFE, known under the trade names Teflon and Fluon, is resistant to all chemicals, except molten alkalies and fluorine, and can be used at temperatures up to 250°C. It is a relatively weak material, but its mechanical strength can be improved by the addition of fillers (glass and carbon fibres). It is expensive and difficult to fabricate. PTFE is used extensively for gaskets and gland packings. As a coating, it is used to confer non-stick properties to surfaces, such as filter plates. It can also be used as a liner for vessels. 

Gun propellants have traditionally been fabricated from nitrocellulose-based materials. These fibrous materials can be manufactured in granular or stick forms (grains)... 

Silver nitrate, which is a caustic agent, is available as a stick or pen in combination with potassium nitrate and is suitable for the removal of warts on the hands and feet. It should be used with caution and patients are advised to protect the surrounding skin, as it can cause chemical burns. It can also cause staining of skin and fabric. 

Plunkett and his assistant decided to cut open the containers. When they did, they found a white, waxy powder inside. Plunkett tested the powder. He found that it was chemically inert and heat resistant. He also found out that it had a very low surface friction. Because of this low surface friction, most things would not stick to the powder. The TFE gas in the container had polymerized to produce this new substance. The new substance s chemical name is polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE). It was later named Teflon. Teflon is used to protect fabrics and in bakeware to prevent food from sticking to pots and pans. 

In recent years, the use of cotton in garments has witnessed a revival. The higher comfort level of cotton fabric as compared to man-made fibers tilts the balance of customer favor towards cotton as the basic fiber in clothes. After many wash cycles, however, both the appearance and the soft feel of the cotton fabric are lost the surface appears bland and the fabric touch has turned rough. This roughness stems at least in part from loose ends of cotton fibers which have separated from the bulk fabric and stick out on the surface. To combat this phenomenon termed pilling, cellulases have been developed to preserve both the appearance and feel of cotton fabric during washing. 

Water-based clay rolling pin variety of objects for pressing or scratching clay (paperclip stick pin comb burlap fabric lace string Popsicle stick pencil etc.). 

Selenium is a steel gray or purplish powder, also fabricated into pellets, sticks, or plates. Selenium dioxide, selenous acid, and the alkali-metal selenites and selenates are colorless powders or crystals. Selenium chloride (reddish yellow), selenyl chloride (colorless or yellow) (bp, 176°C), and selenic acid (colorless) are liquids, whereas selenium tetrachloride is a cream-colored crystalline solid.1... 

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