Science and technology of fibers and related materials: proceedings of the Fiber Society 50th Anniversary Technical Conference held in Princeton, New Jersey, August 19-23, 1990 |
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Page 445
From a consideration of the theoretical strengths of cellulose, nylon 6 and 66, and
poly (ethylene terephthalate), there does not appear to be any reason why the
strength of native cellulose fibers should not be comparable to those of high ...
From a consideration of the theoretical strengths of cellulose, nylon 6 and 66, and
poly (ethylene terephthalate), there does not appear to be any reason why the
strength of native cellulose fibers should not be comparable to those of high ...
Page 450
The cellulose chains are aggregated into lengthy extended elementary fibrils,
which, in turn, are congregated into microfibrils. A recent representation of the
supramolecular structure of cotton is that of Rowland and Roberts ( Fig. 1 ) [ 16].
The cellulose chains are aggregated into lengthy extended elementary fibrils,
which, in turn, are congregated into microfibrils. A recent representation of the
supramolecular structure of cotton is that of Rowland and Roberts ( Fig. 1 ) [ 16].
Page 457
For example, the crystal form changes from cellulose I to II. The theoretical initial
modulus of a cellulose I crystal is higher than that of a cellulose II crystal (Table II)
. However, in practice mercerized fibers normally do not suffer large strength ...
For example, the crystal form changes from cellulose I to II. The theoretical initial
modulus of a cellulose I crystal is higher than that of a cellulose II crystal (Table II)
. However, in practice mercerized fibers normally do not suffer large strength ...
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Contents
Technological Developments in ManMade Fibers and Related | 33 |
Morphology and Near Tm Behavior of High Performance Ultrahigh | 67 |
Properties Structures and Temperature Limitations | 87 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
1991 John Wiley 3-D braided acrylic fiber alginate fiber amorphous analysis angle Applied Polymer Symposium as-spun axial behavior bending recovery benzyl alcohol birefringence blend break carbon fibers cellulose chain cold drawing compression contact angle cotton fibers crystalline crystallization curve decrease deformation density determined developed diameter distribution DMDHEU draw ratio dye diffusion effect elongation energy experimental fabric failure fiber length fibers spun filament film finish frictional heat treatment impact increase Kevlar liquid m/min material matrix measured mechanical properties modulus molecular molecules nylon obtained orientation parameters PET fibers polyester polyester fibers Polymer Symposium 47 preforms recovery length sample scanning shape parameter shear shown in Figure silicon carbide solvent Spectra composite spinneret spinning speed strain rate stress structure surface Table take-up tenacity tensile tensile strength Text textile thermal treated twist UHMWPE untreated values variability viscosity wettability X-ray diffraction yarn
Bibliographic information
| Title | Science and technology of fibers and related materials: proceedings of the Fiber Society 50th Anniversary Technical Conference held in Princeton, New Jersey, August 19-23, 1990 Volume 47 of Journal of applied polymer science: Applied polymer symposium Volume 47 of Applied polymer symposia |
| Editor | Ludwig Rebenfeld |
| Publisher | Wiley, 1991 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 18 Dec 2007 |
| Length | 534 pages |
| Subjects | Fibers Fibrous composites Polymers Textile fabrics Textile fibers Textile fibers, Synthetic |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |