1952
DOI: 10.1111/j.1478-4408.1952.tb02746.x
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Some Aspects of the Drying and Heating of Textiles VII—The Stability of Thermal Modifications of Fibres in Subsequent Treatments

Abstract: Reduced swelling produced by the steaming of fibres has been investigated for its stability. Samples of steamed fibres have boon given hot dilute‐acid and alkaline treatments. The reduced swelling of steamed viscose and cuprammonium fibres was found to bo reasonably stable to the treatments given to them.

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…The setting temperature varies with the fibre and end usage of the fabric. Heat setting machines available in the finishing industry may also be classified depending on the type of reagent used to stabilize polyester (De Boos et al, 1986;Marvin, 1954;Mecklenburgh, 1950;Preston et al, 1951). During heat setting, the tensions are highly variable, from being very high when the sample is constrained from shrinking to being very low when it is free to relax (Gupta, 1995).…”
Section: Background Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The setting temperature varies with the fibre and end usage of the fabric. Heat setting machines available in the finishing industry may also be classified depending on the type of reagent used to stabilize polyester (De Boos et al, 1986;Marvin, 1954;Mecklenburgh, 1950;Preston et al, 1951). During heat setting, the tensions are highly variable, from being very high when the sample is constrained from shrinking to being very low when it is free to relax (Gupta, 1995).…”
Section: Background Studymentioning
confidence: 99%