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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Results 1-3 of 81
Page 106
the seeded sample than the sample without filler . Therefore , polycarbosilane
was fired and held at the peak temperature for an hour instead of cooling
immediately . The silicon NMR of this sample ( Fig . 7 ) shows that the crystallites
have ...
the seeded sample than the sample without filler . Therefore , polycarbosilane
was fired and held at the peak temperature for an hour instead of cooling
immediately . The silicon NMR of this sample ( Fig . 7 ) shows that the crystallites
have ...
Page 265
Conventionally , one arm of the DMA is electromagnetically driven at a constant
frequency and amplitude and the resulting flexure of the sample is monitored
using a linear , variable displacement transducer ( LVDT ) mounted on the driven
...
Conventionally , one arm of the DMA is electromagnetically driven at a constant
frequency and amplitude and the resulting flexure of the sample is monitored
using a linear , variable displacement transducer ( LVDT ) mounted on the driven
...
Page 286
For each sample of yarn three segments of 300 mm each were selected . Each
yarn segment was carefully separated into filaments which were subjected to
wettability scanning using the SDS solution ( 30 mN / m ) as the membrane liquid
.
For each sample of yarn three segments of 300 mm each were selected . Each
yarn segment was carefully separated into filaments which were subjected to
wettability scanning using the SDS solution ( 30 mN / m ) as the membrane liquid
.
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Contents
M | 33 |
Strain Rate Effects in Ultrastrong Polyethylene Fibers and Composites | 45 |
Morphology and Near Tm Behavior of High Performance Ultrahigh | 67 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
amorphous analysis angle appearance Applied behavior bending blend body braided break calculated carpet cellulose compared composite compression constant cotton crystalline crystallization curve decrease deformation density dependence described determined developed diameter direction discussed distance distribution draw effect elastic energy experimental extension fabric factor failure fiber Figure filament finish force frictional function geometry given heat higher improved increase indicated initial length liquid load lower m/min material measured mechanical method modulus nylon observed obtained occurs orientation parameter polyester polymer present pressure problem produced properties range ratio reduced relative resistance sample scanning shape shear shown in Figure shows solution specimen speed spinning spun strain strength stress structure surface Table temperature tenacity tensile tension Text treated treatment twist unit untreated values variability yarn