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Microfibres / edited by S. Mukhopadhyay and G. Ramakrishnan.

Contributor(s): Mukhopadhyay, S [editor.] | Ramakrishnan, G [editor.] | Taylor & Francis.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookSeries: Publisher: Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, an imprint of Taylor and Francis, 2008Edition: First edition.Description: 1 online resource (88 pages).Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781482266344; 1482266342; 9780429079092; 0429079095.Subject(s): Fibers | Textile fabrics | TECHNOLOGY / Material ScienceDDC classification: 687 Online resources: Taylor & Francis | Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement
Contents:
Chapter 1 Introduction -- chapter 2 Manufacturing methods for microfibres -- chapter 3 Microfibres from different polymers -- chapter 4 Developments in microfibre manufacturing -- chapter 5 Texturing machines for microfibres -- chapter 7 Techniques to improve wetting of microfibres: hydrolysis -- chapter 8 Microfibre dyeing -- chapter 9 Various uses of microfibres -- chapter 10 Economics of Microfibre Processing -- chapter 12 Conclusion and suggestions for further work.
Abstract: Volume 40.1 of the journal Textiles Progress, this book presents recent research on conjugate spinning techniques and developments in bicomponent spinning and electrospinning. It discusses the properties of microfibers affecting the downstream process and the processing of microfibers in blow room, carding, draw frame, speed frame, and ring frame. The book also explores alternative spinning technologies, such as open-end, air-jet, and compact spinning; weaving and knitting with microfibers, including projectile, rapier, and air-jet weaving; the reactions of microfibers to different hydrolysis environments that include alkaline, acid, and enzymes; and the dyeing of microfibers. Along with addressing fiber structure by critical dissolution time, the text presents various uses of microfibers in industrial, medical, apparel, and miscellaneous applications and discusses the economics and limitations of producing this fiber.
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Chapter 1 Introduction -- chapter 2 Manufacturing methods for microfibres -- chapter 3 Microfibres from different polymers -- chapter 4 Developments in microfibre manufacturing -- chapter 5 Texturing machines for microfibres -- chapter 7 Techniques to improve wetting of microfibres: hydrolysis -- chapter 8 Microfibre dyeing -- chapter 9 Various uses of microfibres -- chapter 10 Economics of Microfibre Processing -- chapter 12 Conclusion and suggestions for further work.

Volume 40.1 of the journal Textiles Progress, this book presents recent research on conjugate spinning techniques and developments in bicomponent spinning and electrospinning. It discusses the properties of microfibers affecting the downstream process and the processing of microfibers in blow room, carding, draw frame, speed frame, and ring frame. The book also explores alternative spinning technologies, such as open-end, air-jet, and compact spinning; weaving and knitting with microfibers, including projectile, rapier, and air-jet weaving; the reactions of microfibers to different hydrolysis environments that include alkaline, acid, and enzymes; and the dyeing of microfibers. Along with addressing fiber structure by critical dissolution time, the text presents various uses of microfibers in industrial, medical, apparel, and miscellaneous applications and discusses the economics and limitations of producing this fiber.

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