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Wool process

Raw materials used to make glass fibers include but are not limited to sand, limestone, soda ash, and cullet. These raw materials are melted in a furnace to obtain molten glass. The molten glass then can be made into glass fibers, mainly by three methods wool process, continuous filament process, and marble process. [Pg.210]

The wool process mainly is used to produce discontinued (short) glass fibers for thermal insulation and filtration apphcations. These fibers typically are used in the form of bafts, blankets or boards, and they often are called fiberglass or glass wool. [Pg.210]


K. PeveriU, K. Reed, I. M. Russell, J. Tisdah, Opportunities for Wool Processing A Reportfor the Government of Victoria, Busiuess Victoda, Melbourne, Austraha, 1995. [Pg.356]

WoU-veredelung, /. wool processing, -wachs, n. wool wax. -wdsche, /. wool scouring, womit, adv. wherewith, womogllch, adv. if possible, wonach, adv. whereupon, after which, after what. [Pg.518]

Other factors Disposal of 15-20 M y sheep carcasses Waste produced from meat and wool processing Impact of climatic, seasonal and disease factors Hazards associated with sheep shearing ... [Pg.5]

Exploration of the use of liposomes in wool processing stems from the similarity that exists between the bilayer structure of the cell membrane complex of wool and that of the liposomes. Merino wool contains about 1% by weight of lipids, these forming the hydrophobic barrier of the cell membrane complex. Cholesterol is one of the main lipid... [Pg.71]

Advantages claimed for this process [148] include improved whiteness, decrease in ash content, improved grease recovery and quality, optimisation of water consumption, efficient dirt removal from effluent and a reduction in treatment costs. An excellent review of wool scouring (and of wool processing generally) up to 1984 is available [146]. [Pg.92]

Carbonizing, in wool processing, 26 385 Carbonless copy paper... [Pg.142]

Permanent Red 2B, Calcium Salt, pigment for plastics, 7 366t Permanent set, of fibers, 11 184 Permanent setting, in wool processing, 26 387-388... [Pg.683]

Scorch resistance, in vulcanization, 22 811 Scorch time, in vulcanization, 22 803 SCORE cleaning system, 24 22 Scotch-Marine boiler, 22 319 Scouring, 9 171, 183, 189, 192, 197 of fibers, 22 180 in wool processing, 26 384-385 Scoville Heat test, 23 159 Scrap... [Pg.823]

Wet milling, asbestos minerals, 3 308 Wet permanent setting in wool processing, 26 388 Wet phosphoric acid, economic aspects of, 18 860... [Pg.1020]

Worm end products, 18 646 Worsted wool-processing system, 26 383-384, 385-386 Worsted yarn, 11 178 Wort, 3 563, 564, 574, 575, 583 separation, 3 578-579 Wound closure, suture size and, 24 216 Wound closure biomaterials, 24 205. See also Sutures Wound dressings cotton smart, 3 31 ethylene oxide polymers in, 10 687 hydrogels in, 13 751-752 Woven fabrics, 11 178 dyeing, 9 170-171 Woven flax fibers, 11 594 Woven plastic bags, 18 12 Wovens... [Pg.1026]

Is a compounded fulling and scouring agent for wool processing to provide excellent scouring, softness of fabric, and minimum redeposition. [Pg.289]

Amphoteric surfactants offer an excellent degree of lubrication, corrosion inhibitor, and wetting action and provide a protective colloid for silk and wool processing. The major uses of amphoterics are in the scouring and dyeing of protein fibres to prevent chafing, crack marks and crow s feet. Amphoterics are comparatively expensive and some of them are not heat stable and hence cannot be used at elevated temperature. [Pg.99]

York, Textile Book Publishers, 1948. Includes all wool processes. [Pg.220]

Aflammit Tl Dipotassium hexafluorotitanate Dipotass-ium hexafluorotitanate(2-) Dipotassium monoStanium hexafluoride Dipotassium titanium hexafluoride EINECS 240-969-9 Fluotitanate de potassium NSC 187663 Potassium fluorotitanate (KzTiFe) Potassium hexa-fluorotitanate Potassium titanium fluoride Titanate(2-), hexafluoro-, dIpotassium Titanium potassium fluoride. Flameproofing agent used in wool processing, Thor Chemicals (UK) Ud. [Pg.515]

Aflammit ZR Dipotassium hexafluorozirconate(2-) Dipotassium zirconium hexafluoride EINECS 240-985-6 HSDB 2019 NSC 310011 Potassium fluorozirconate Potassium fluorozirconate (K2ZrF6) Potassium hexafluorozirconate Potassium zirconifluoride Potassium zirconium fluoride Potassium zirconium hexafluoride Zirconate(2-), hexafluoro-, dipotassium Zirconium potassium fluoride, Flameprooflng agent used in wool processing. Also used in manufacture of zirconium. Solid slightly soluble in cold H2O, Thor Chemicals (UK) Ltd. [Pg.516]

ORIGIN/INDUSTRY SOURCES/USES manmade compound belongs to the group of cyclodiene insecticides control of com pests (former use) stereo-isomer of endrin wool processing industry... [Pg.304]

Proteases catalyze the hydrolysis of certain peptide bonds in protein molecules. These have been suggested for use in wool processing to improve scouring efficiency, improve handle properties, impart shrink resistance, and enable low temperature dye-ability. Proteases are also used for silk degumming processes. [Pg.120]

Smith, E., Schroeder, M., Guebitz, G., Shen, J., 2010. Covalent bonding of protease to different sized enteric polymers and their potential use in wool processing. Enzyme Microb. Technol. 47, 105-111. [Pg.133]

There are many reports of environmental impacts arising from wool processing. One of the more significant is pesticide residues that are released into the wool processing wastewater during wool processing [49-51]. Wimbush reports that pentachlorophenol was found at a level as high as 100 ppm in consumer products on wool carpets, as shown in Table 7.22 [52]. [Pg.276]

Wool processing wastewaters contain high concentration of animal grease. [Pg.239]

Soluble sodium dichromate is used as a chelating agent in the presence of acid to yield an insoluble dyestuff. This is particularly used in wool processing. [Pg.536]


See other pages where Wool process is mentioned: [Pg.343]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.91]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.160]    [Pg.293]    [Pg.832]    [Pg.926]    [Pg.1024]    [Pg.1025]    [Pg.446]    [Pg.343]    [Pg.344]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.227]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.362]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.364]    [Pg.451]    [Pg.270]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.790]    [Pg.9301]    [Pg.9302]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.210 ]




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Damage of wool during pre-treatment processes

Wool

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