Structural Imperfections in Ramie and Jute

Banerjee, B. L.; Sen, Mani

doi:10.1177/004051755702700407

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The derivation of the strength of a bundle from measurements on single fibers is given by Uaniel 131; the conditions implied in the method are that (1) the load elongation curves for the fibers in the bundle are similar in form, (2) the load elongation curves are linear up to the breaking point, (3) the distribution of Young's modulus (i.e., breaking load/breaking extension) and extensibility percqyt are independent of each other, (4) the standardized variance (i.e., square of the coefficient of variation) of Young's modulus is smaller than that of extensibility percent, and (5) the number of fibers in the bundle is large.…”

Section: Evaluation Of Average Strength/fiber In a Bundlementioning

confidence: 99%

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Mechanism of Rupture of Jute Yarn Under Tensile Stress

Banerjee

Sen

1957

Textile Research Journal

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Section: Evaluation Of Average Strength/fiber In a Bundlementioning

confidence: 99%

“…I n case (1) the yarn will remain under equlibrium when the applied load for values of W corresponds to those for points on the curve lying between A and B. Case (2) gives the condition for the breaking load. The equilibrium is just possible at the value of W given by the point ('.…”

Section: Evaluation Of Average Strength/fiber In a Bundlementioning

confidence: 99%

Mechanism of Rupture of Jute Yarn Under Tensile Stress

Banerjee

Sen

1957

Textile Research Journal

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“…(1954) were the first to include skinfold thickness in growth study. Banerjee and Sen (1957) prepared nomogram for calculating the body Surface area of Indians.…”

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confidence: 99%

The Himalayas and the Himalayans : studies on ecology, biology, and culture /

Coomar¹,

Raha²

1992

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The Himalayas and the Himalayans layas were included, this book has all the contributors from the Anthropo¬ logical Survey of India and has articles on the people of the Western and Central Himalayas only. The articles in this book can broadly be divided into three parts. Part One consists of six articles on the Hima¬ layan ecology and ecological adaptation, Part-Two includes seventeen articles in the bio-genetical aspects and Part-Three covers sixteen articles on various arpects of the cultural life of the people of the Western and Central Himalayas. I have tried my best to include varied types of articles in all the three parts, particularly in the later two parts, in order to highlight diverse biological and cultural characteristics of the people of the Western and Central Himalayas. This is possibly the only book so far published which has highlighted through thirty nine articles, the various aspects of the ecology, biology and culture of the people of the Western and Central Himalayas inhabiting the States of Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh and the hill districts of Uttar Pradesh. I shall feel my labour has profitably been utilised if the readers of this book, particularly those interested in the Himalayan Studies, consider it to be to useful to them. ! May 1st, 1985.

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Structural Imperfections in Ramie and Jute

Cited by 2 publications

References 15 publications

Mechanism of Rupture of Jute Yarn Under Tensile Stress

Mechanism of Rupture of Jute Yarn Under Tensile Stress

The Himalayas and the Himalayans : studies on ecology, biology, and culture /

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