Weights, types fabricated

SUicones are suppUed as aqueous emulsions or as solvent solutions. Dow-Coming and OSi Specialties are primary manufacturers and suppUers. Emulsions are usuaUy appUed to fabrics by pa dding or exhaustion. Solvent solutions can be appUed by spraying. With either type of product, coappUcation of a catalyst is necessary. The level of sUicone soUds on the weight of fabric should be 0.5—1.5%. Most of the sUicone emulsions can be coappUed with durable-press resins. Curing occurs at about 150°C. 

In most processes 0.2 to 0.5%, TEX-WET 1001 is sufficient to give instantaneous wetting and thorough penetration. Where rapid rewetting is desired 0.5 to 1.5% TEX-WET 1001 may be required depending upon the type and weight of fabric being processed. 

Water-soluble resin in powder form, screen printing adhesive for all types of machinery, can be washed off easily, compatible with all dyestuffs very effective in low concentrated solutions (1 14 for light weight cotton fabrics). 

McConnell reports the relative performance rating of five quaternary type of surfactants at the indicated wt% (based on dry weight of fabric) solids levels (Table 9.3) [54]. 

Colorless dyes of the chlorinated diphenyl ether—ureasulfonic acid type (Mitin [3567-25-7] (158)) and the (polychloro-2-chloromethylsulfonamido)-diphenyl ether type (Eulan (159)) appHed at 1—3% of the fabric weight are the most widely used during the fabrication of woolens. They cannot be removed by dry cleaning and provide protection from fabric pests over the lifetime of the product. 

Knitted fabric constmction characterization is discussed in ASTM D3887. Characterization of knitted fabrics includes yield (area per weight), width, length, and yam count (number of courses and wales per unit length). The type of knit is also specified, eg, warp knit or weft knit. Yarn analysis may be difficult on account of problems in raveling individual yams from the knitted stmcture, particularly warp knits. 

Drape can be measured by placing a circular fabric specimen over a round table or pedestal and viewing from direcdy overhead. A drape coefficient is defined as the ratio of the area of the fabric s actual shadow to the area of the shadow if the fabric were rigid. Drape is closely related to stiffness the drape coefficient for a stiff fabric approaches a value of 1 a limp fabric has a drape coefficient near 0. The Cusick drape tester is an example of this type of measurement. Eor this method, the relative weights of paper rings representing tracings of the fabric s shadows are used to calculate drape coefficient. 

Gas Holders Gas is sometimes stored in expandable gas holders of either the hquid-seal or dry-seal type. The hquid-seal holder is a familiar sight. It has a cylindrical container, closed at the top, and varies its volume by moving it up and down in an annular water-filled seal tank. The seal tank may be staged in several lifts (as many as five). Seal tanks have been built in sizes up to 280,000 m (10 X lO fE). The dry-seal holder has a rigid top attached to the sidewalls by a flexible fabric diaphragm which permits it to move up and down. It does not involve the weight and foundation costs or the hquid-seal holder. Additional information on gas holders can be found in Gas Engineers Handbook, Industrial Press, New York, 1966. 

Fabrics of Woven Fibers For cake filtratiou these fabrics are the most common type of medium. A wide variety of materials are available some popular examples are listed in Table 18-10, with ratings for chemical and temperature resistance. In addition to the mate-ri of the fibers, a number of construction characteristics describe the filter cloth (1) weave, (2) style number, (3) weight, (4) count, (5) ply, and (6) yarn number. Of the many types of weaves available, only four are extensively used as filter media plain (square) weave, twill, chain weave, and satin. 

The type of reinforeement. In the case of fabric reinforcement, factors such as cloth weight and crimp will have a large effect on mechanical properties. 

Feed solutions are usually made up at a water to chemical ratio of 2 1 to 8 1 (on a weight basis) with the usual ratio being 4 1 with a 20-minute detention time. Care must be taken not to dilute ferric sulfate solutions to less than 1 percent to prevent hydrolysis and deposition of ferric hydroxide. Ferric sulfate is actively corrosive in solution, and dissolving and transporting equipment should be fabricated of type 316 stainless steel, rubber, plastics, ceramics, or lead. 

The molecular weight distribution (MWD) is of vital importance for polymers of all types. It determines the ease of manufacture, the ease of fabrication, and the end-use properties of the polymer. A proper kinetic description of a polymerization requires determination of the molecular weight distribution of the polymer in addition to the usual concepts of conversion and selectivity. 

Tailoring block copolymers with three or more distinct type of blocks creates more exciting possibilities of exquisite self-assembly. The possible combination of block sequence, composition, and block molecular weight provides an enormous space for the creation of new morphologies. In multiblock copolymer with selective solvents, the dramatic expansion of parameter space poses both experimental and theoretical challenges. However, there has been very limited systematic research on the phase behavior of triblock copolymers and triblock copolymer-containing selective solvents. In the future an important aspect in the fabrication of nanomaterials by bottom-up approach would be to understand, control, and manipulate the self-assembly of phase-segregated system and to know how the selective solvent present affects the phase behavior and structure offered by amphiphilic block copolymers. 

Level measurement for water in washing machines - this can be used in order to optimise the water use depending on the type of fabric and weight of the laundry. 

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