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 199
This fact can be explained by the dramatically increased production speeds used
for PET processing today . The increasing amount of high speed spun polymer is
due to the decisive changes in physical properties which are brought about by ...
This fact can be explained by the dramatically increased production speeds used
for PET processing today . The increasing amount of high speed spun polymer is
due to the decisive changes in physical properties which are brought about by ...
Page 224
Parallel to the above study , reports on high - speed spinning research may be
found elsewhere in the literature dating back to ... More recently , maximum take -
up speeds ranging from 10 , 000 to 12 , 000 m / min for spinning PET have been
...
Parallel to the above study , reports on high - speed spinning research may be
found elsewhere in the literature dating back to ... More recently , maximum take -
up speeds ranging from 10 , 000 to 12 , 000 m / min for spinning PET have been
...
Page 233
05 at 3000 m / min take - up speed , the high birefringence achieved in the LIB
spun fibers must be related mainly to the draw which occurred in the LIB . Effects
of Changes in Take - up Speed Figure 8 shows the changes of birefringence and
...
05 at 3000 m / min take - up speed , the high birefringence achieved in the LIB
spun fibers must be related mainly to the draw which occurred in the LIB . Effects
of Changes in Take - up Speed Figure 8 shows the changes of birefringence and
...
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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 | |
30 other sections not shown
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
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 Applied polymer symposia, Journal of applied polymer science Interscience publication Volume 47 of Journal of Applied Polymer Science Issue 47 of Journal of applied polymer science: Applied polymer symposium |
| Author | Fiber Society |
| Editor | Ludwig Rebenfeld |
| Publisher | Wiley, 1991 |
| Original from | the University of Michigan |
| Digitized | 18 Dec 2007 |
| Length | 534 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |