Woven cloth

Property Hand lay-up mat laminate Press formed mat laminate Fine square woven cloth laminate Rod from rovings... 

From the viewpoint of accommodation to the filter-supporting structure, some cloths cannot be used, even though the filtering characteristics are excellent. For rotary drum filters, for example, the cloth is pressed onto the drum by the caulking method, which uses cords that pass over the drum. In this case, the closely woven cloths manufactured from monofilament polyethylene or polypropylene fiber are less desirable than more flexible cloths of polyfilament fibers or staple cloths. 

The crystallization of wax from lubricating oil fractions makes better oil. This is done by adding a solvent (often a mixture of benzene and methyl ethyl ketone) to the oil at a temperature of about -5 F. The benzene keeps the oil in solution and maintains fluidity at low temperature the methyl ethyl ketone acts to precipitate the wax. Rotary filters deposit the wax crystals on a sp woven cloth stretched over a perforated cylindrical drum. A vacuum in the drum draws the oil through the perforations. The wax crystals are removed from the cloth by metal scrapers and ol vent-washed to remove oil followed by solvent distillation to remove oil for reuse. 

For size analyses of particles larger than Vte y, the geometric properties of uniformly constructed physical barriers such as sieves are commonly used. Though this technique of finished product size control dates back to at least 2500 BC when the Egyptians constructed woven cloth sieves for preparation of foodstuffs, it is only within the... 

Melt spinning of the E-plastomers has been the source of a commercial development directed to woven cloth of cross-linked E-plastomers [16]. Recent work on the rheological and theoretical estimation of the spinnability of polyolefins is a part of this development. 

The most commonly used filter medium is woven cloth, but a great variety of other media is also used. The main types are listed in Table 10.2. A comprehensive discussion of the factors to be considered when selecting filter media is given by Purchas (1971) and Mais (1971) see also Purchas and Sutherland (2001). Filter aids are often used to increase the rate of filtration of difficult slurries. They are either applied as a precoat... 

The difference in length between the ends of a yam as it lies in the woven cloth and its length when removed from the cloth and straightened out, expressed as a percentage of the length in the cloth. 

In flame retarding nonwovens, the contribution of components may not be additive. Rather, the interaction of binder, flame retardant, and substrate is critical in the performance of the flame retardant nonwoven. Similarly, the flammability of a binder film or the flammability of a flame retardant coated woven cloth often do not predict the flame retardancy of the same binder or flame retardant on a nonwoven substrate of rayon or polyester. Actual data on a nonwovens substrate is the only accurate measure of a system s flame retardancy. For this study, two widely used substrates were selected. The first, lightweight rando rayon, is representative of material used in nurse caps, surgeon s masks, and miscellaneous coverstock. This material is constructed of 1 1/2 denier fiber, weighs 1 1/2 ounces per square yard, and is relatively dense web. Rayon as a material is water absorbent, burns rather than melts, and is readily flammable. This fiber ignites around 400°C(2) and has an oxygen index of about 19.0. Certain binders adhere well to rayon while others do not. Apparently, this lack of affinity for the substrate affects flame retardancy, as will be demonstrated later. 

Short cut polyethylene coated polypropylene fiber (0.9 denier, length 3.8 cm) and its non-woven cloth (1.5 denier) were provided by Kurasiki Textile... 

This paper examines in some detail the method of extrusion coating PE foam onto a woven cloth. An experiment is described in which the feasibility of foam extrusion coating was examined in order to produce a cost effective product. 4 refs. 

A poultice is a soft, moist mass of plant material, often crushed or bruised, which has been wrapped in a fine woven cloth. People apply poultices to burns, wounds, or other skin damage or disease. 

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