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1 cotton linters
linters bawełniany -
2 cotton linters
Техника: хлопковое короткое волокно -
3 cotton linters
< textil> ■ Baumwollinters pl -
4 cotton linters
линт, линтер хлопковый, хлопковый линтерThe English-Russian dictionary of the Pulp and Paper Industry > cotton linters
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5 cotton linters
English-Russian dictionary on textile and sewing industry > cotton linters
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6 cotton linters pulp
Текстиль: линтерная пульпа, пульпа из хлопкового пуха -
7 cotton linters pulp
линтерная пульпа, пульпа из хлопкового пуха -
8 cotton linters pulp
линтерная пульпа, пульпа из хлопкового пуха -
9 linters bawełniany
• cotton lintersSłownik polsko-angielski dla inżynierów > linters bawełniany
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10 Cotton Batting
Fibres adhering to the seed after ginning and known as " linters " are put through a form of carding which makes a sheet of fibre which is put up in rolls and sold as cotton batting. It is used for stuffing purposes. -
11 linters bawełniany oczyszczony
• chemical cottonSłownik polsko-angielski dla inżynierów > linters bawełniany oczyszczony
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12 Chemical Cotton
In the U.S.A. this term is applied to the cotton linters that have been purified and bleached. It is packed for export in bales of about 115-lb. weight, and the bales measure 17-in. X 22-in. X 45-in., or an overall measurement of 9.3 cubic feet. The tare does not exceed 6 per cent. The cotton is protected against soiling, being first covered with heavy paper and then with burlap. -
13 chemical cotton
linters bawełniany oczyszczony -
14 линтер m хлопковый
Словарь по целлюлозно-бумажному производству > линтер m хлопковый
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15 хлопковый линтер m
Словарь по целлюлозно-бумажному производству > хлопковый линтер m
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16 хлопковая целлюлоза
Русско-английский политехнический словарь > хлопковая целлюлоза
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17 целлюлоза
* * *целлюло́за ж.1. ( клетчатка) cellulose2. ( целлюлозная масса) cellulose pulpобезво́живать целлюло́зу — dewater (the) celluloseобесцве́чивать целлюло́зу — decolorize (the) celluloseоблагора́живать целлюло́зу — refine (the) celluloseотбе́ливать целлюло́зу — bleach (the) celluloseочища́ть целлюло́зу — purify (the) celluloseпроце́живать целлюло́зу — strain (the) celluloseформова́ть целлюло́зу в полотно́ — form (the) cellulose into a continuous sheetвиско́зная целлюло́за — rayon [viscose] celluloseдлинноволокни́стая целлюло́за — long-fibre celluloseцеллюло́за для хими́ческого произво́дства — chemical celluloseдреве́сная целлюло́за — wood celluloseдреве́сная целлюло́за для произво́дства бума́ги ( бумажная масса) — woodpulpкормова́я целлюло́за — fodder celluloseкоротковолокни́стая целлюло́за — short-fibred celluloseсульфа́тная целлюло́за — sulphate celluloseсульфи́тная целлюло́за — sulphite celluloseтова́рная целлюло́за — market [commercial] celluloseхло́пковая целлюло́за — cotton [linters] pulp, cotton lintersщелочна́я целлюло́за — alkali(ne) [sodium] cellulose -
18 Mercer, John
SUBJECT AREA: Textiles[br]b. 21 February 1791 Great Harwood, Lancashire, Englandd. 30 November 1866 Oakenshaw, Lancashire, England[br]English pioneer in textile chemistry.[br]Mercer began work at the age of 9 as a bobbinwinder and then a hand-loom weaver. He had no formal education in chemistry but taught himself and revealed remarkable ability in both theoretical and applied aspects of the subject. He became the acknowledged "father of textile chemistry" and the Royal Society elected him Fellow in 1850. His name is remembered in connection with the lustrous "mercerized" cotton which, although not developed commercially until 1890, arose from his discovery, c. 1844, of the effect of caustic soda on cotton linters. He also discovered that cotton could be dissolved in a solution of copper oxide in ammonia, a phenomenon later exploited in the manufacture of artificial silk. As a youth, Mercer experimented at home with dyeing processes and soon acquired sufficient skill to set up as an independent dyer. Most of his working life was, however, spent with the calico-printing firm of Oakenshaw Print Works in which he eventually became a partner, and it was there that most of his experimental work was done. The association was a very appropriate one, for it was a member of this firm's staff who first recognized Mercer's potential talent and took the trouble in his spare time to teach him reading, writing and arithmetic. Mercer developed manganese-bronze colours and researched into catalysis and the ferrocyanides. Among his innovations was the chlorination of wool in order to make it print as easily as cotton. It was many years later that it was realized that this treatment also conferred valuable shrink-resisting qualities. Becoming interested in photochemistry, he devised processes for photographic printing on fabric. Queen Victoria was presented with a handkerchief printed in this way when she visited the Great Exhibition of 1851, of which Mercer was a juror. A photograph of Mercer himself on cloth is preserved in the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester. He presented papers to the British Association and was a member of the Chemical Society.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsFRS 1850.Further ReadingObituary, Manchester Memoirs, Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society.Dictionary of National Biography.E.A.Parnell, 1886. The Life and Labours of John Mercer, F.R.S., London (biography). 1867, biography, Journal of the Chemical Society.A.E.Musson and E.Robinson, 1969, Science and Technology in the Industrial Revolution, Manchester (includes a brief reference to Mercer's work).RLH -
19 линтерная пульпа
Textile: cotton linters pulp, cotton pulp -
20 пульпа из хлопкового пуха
Textile: cotton linters pulp, cotton pulpУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > пульпа из хлопкового пуха
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См. также в других словарях:
Cotton paper — is made from cotton linters or cotton from used cloths (rags) were the primary material source, hence the name rag paper. Cotton paper is superior in both strength and durability to wood pulp based paper, which may contain high concentrations of… … Wikipedia
Cotton — For other uses, see Cotton (disambiguation). Cotton Hi … Wikipedia
cotton — /kot n/, n. 1. a soft, white, downy substance consisting of the hairs or fibers attached to the seeds of plants belonging to the genus Gossypium, of the mallow family, used in making fabrics, thread, wadding, etc. 2. the plant itself, having… … Universalium
Cotton — /kot n/, n. John, 1584 1652, U.S. clergyman, colonist, and author (grandfather of Cotton Mather). * * * I Seed hair fibre of various plants of the genus Gossypium, in the mallow family, native to most subtropical countries. The shrubby plants… … Universalium
chemical cotton — noun : a pure form of cellulose obtained from cotton linters by treatment with dilute sodium hydroxide solution … Useful english dictionary
rayon — /ray on/, n. 1. a regenerated, semisynthetic textile filament made from cellulose, cotton linters, or wood chips by treating these with caustic soda and carbon disulfide and passing the resultant solution, viscose, through spinnerets. 2. fabric… … Universalium
industrial polymers, major — Introduction chemical compounds used in the manufacture of synthetic industrial materials. In the commercial production of plastics, elastomers, man made fibres, adhesives, and surface coatings, a tremendous variety of polymers are… … Universalium
papermaking — [pā′pər māk΄iŋ] n. the making of paper papermaker n. * * * pa·per·mak·ing (pāʹpər mā kĭng) n. The process or craft of making paper. paʹper·mak er n. * * * Introduction formation of a matted or felted sheet, usually of cellulose fibres,… … Universalium
Cellulose acetate — Cellulose acetate, first prepared in 1865, is the acetate ester of cellulose. Cellulose acetate is used as a film base in photography, and as a component in some adhesives; it is also used as a synthetic fiber.Acetate fiber and triacetate… … Wikipedia
nitrocellulose — nitrocellulosic, nitrocellulous, adj. /nuy treuh sel yeuh lohs /, n. Chem. See cellulose nitrate. [1880 85; NITRO + CELLULOSE] * * * ▪ chemical compound also called Cellulose Nitrate, a mixture of nitric esters of cellulose, and a highly … Universalium
explosive — explosively, adv. explosiveness, n. /ik sploh siv/, adj. 1. tending or serving to explode: an explosive temper; Nitroglycerin is an explosive substance. 2. pertaining to or of the nature of an explosion: explosive violence. 3. likely to lead to… … Universalium
