Natural, regenerated, inorganic and specialist fibres
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Natural, regenerated, inorganic and specialist fibres
（Woodhead Publishing in textiles, no. 88 . Handbook of textile fibre structure ; v. 2）
Woodhead Pub., 2009
- Woodhead
- CRC
Available at / 3 libraries
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Faculty of Textile Science and Technology Library, Shinshu University図
Woodhead586:H 29:22810262879
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
標題紙裏CRC ISBN: 9781439820278
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
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CRC ISBN 9781439820728
Description
Edited by leading authorities on the subject and with a team of international authors, this authoritative collection provides a comprehensive review of the structure of an extensive range of textile fibers. The book begins with an introductory set of chapters on fiber structure and methods to characterize fibers. It then reviews the structure of natural cellulosic and protein fibers, including cotton, silk and wool. It also covers the structure of manufactured polymer fibers, for example polyester, polyamides, elastomeric fibers and high-modulus, high-tenacity polymer fibers. The book concludes with a discussion of the structure of a variety of other textile fibers such as glass, carbon and optical fibers.
Table of Contents
PART 1 INTRODUCTION
Fibre structure: its formation and relation to performance
J W S Hearle, University of Manchester, UK
Introduction. Formation of fibres. Development of ideas of fibre structure. Structure and performance. Conclusion. Future trends. Sources of further information and advice. References.
Spectroscopic characterisation of polymer fibres
S J Eichhorn, University of Manchester, UK
Introduction. Historical perspectives on spectroscopic characterisation of polymers. Infrared spectroscopy of polymers. Raman spectroscopy of polymers. Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy of polymers. Discussion and conclusions. References.
X-ray analysis of partial crystalline fibre structure
P. Zugenmaier, Clausthal University of Technology, Germany
Analysis of textile fibres using microscopy
L. A. Donaldson, Scion Cellwall Biotechnology Centre, Rotorua, New Zealand
PART 2 NATURAL FIBRES
An introduction to cellulosic fibres
D. Ciechanska, E. Wesolowska and D. Wawro, Institute of Biopolymers and Chemical Fibres, Lodz, Poland
The structure of cotton and other plant fibres
M. P. Ansell, University of Bath, UK, and L. Y. Mwaikambo, University of Dar es Salaam, Tanzania
An introduction to protein fibres
J. W. S. Hearle, University of Manchester, UK
The structure and properties of wool and hair fibres
F. Wortmann, University of Manchester, UK
The structure of silk
F. Vollrath and D. Porter, University of Oxford, UK
PART 3 MANUFACTURED POLYMER FIBRES
Structure development in synthetic fibre production
T. Kikutani, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
The structure of man-made cellulosic fibres
J. Ganster and H.-P. Fink, Fraunhofer-Institute for Applied Polymer Research, Germany
Regenerated protein fibres: a preliminary review
M. M. Brooks, Textile Conservation Centre, UK
The structure of alginate, chitin and chitosan fibres
B. Niekraszewicz, Technical University of Lodz, and A. Niekraszewicz, Institute of Biopolymers and Chemical Fibres, Lodz, Poland
The structure of polyester fibres
A. J. East, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, USA
Polyamide fiber formation: structure, properties and characterization
N. Vasanthan, Long Island University, New York, USA
Synthesis, properties and structure of polylactic acid fibres
M. Mochizuki, Kyoto Institute of Technology, Japan
The structure of polyolefin fibres
R. R. Mather, Heriot-Watt University, UK
The structure of acrylic, polyvinylalcohol (PVA) and polyvinylchloride (PVC) fibers
H. C. Kim, Chonbuk National University, South Korea
The processing, structure and properties of elastomeric fibres
J. U. Otaigbe and S. A. Madbouly, The University of Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, USA
Production and properties of high modulus and high strength polyethylene fibres
I. M. Ward, University of Leeds, UK and P. J. Lemstra, Technical University Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Structure and properties of aramid fibres
S. van der Zwaag, Technical University Delft, The Netherlands
The structure and properties of high-modulus, high-tenacity VectranTM fibres
Y. Yamamoto and J. Nakagawa, Kuraray Co. Limited, Japan
The structure of high modulus-high tenacity (poly-p-phenylenebenzobisoxazole) (PBO) fibers
T. Kitagawa, Toyobo Co., Ltd, Osaka, Japan
The structure of high-modulus, high-tenacity PIPD "M5" fibre
J. W. S. Hearle, University of Manchester, UK
PART 4 OTHER FIBRES
The structure and properties of glass fibres
F. Jones, University of Sheffield, UK and N. T. Huff
The structure of carbon fibres
O. Paris, Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam, Germany and University of Leoben, Austria and H. Peterlik, University of Vienna, Austria
Processing, structure and properties of ceramic fibres
G. Motz, University of Bayreuth, Germany, and R. K. Bordia, University of Washington, USA
Structure and properties of asbestos
E. J. W. Whittaker, Prologue by J. W. S. Hearle, University of Manchester, UK
Thermally and chemically resistant textile fibres: structure and properties
J. W. S. Hearle, University of Manchester, England
Structure, properties and characteristics of optical fibres
A. Argyros, The University of Sydney, Australia
Production and applications of hollow fibers
M. T. DeMeuse, Celgard LLC, Charlotte, North Carolina, USA
Electrospinning and its influence on the structure of polymeric nanofibres, K. Garg, S. A. Sell and G. L. Bowlin, Virginia Commonwealth University, USA
Melt spinning and other techniques for the production of nanofibers and microfibers, Y. Ohkoshi, Shinshu University, Japan
- Volume
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Woodhead ISBN 9781845697303
Description
Due to their complexity and diversity, understanding the structure of textile fibres is of key importance. This authoritative two-volume collection provides a comprehensive review of the structure of an extensive range of textile fibres.
Volume 2 begins by reviewing natural fibres such as cellulosic, cotton, protein, wool and silk fibres. Part two considers regenerated cellulosic, protein, alginate, chitin and chitosan fibres. The final part of the book discusses inorganic fibres such as glass, carbon and ceramic fibres as well as specialist fibres such as thermally and chemically-resistant fibres, optical and hollow fibres. Chapters review how fibre structure contributes to key mechanical properties. A companion volume reviews the structure of manufactured polymer fibres.
Edited by leading authorities on the subject and with a team of international authors, the two volumes of the Handbook of textile fibre structure is an essential reference for textile technologists, fibre scientists, textile engineers and those in academia.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Natural fibres: An introduction to cellulosic fibres
- The structure of cotton and other plant fibres
- An introduction to protein fibres
- The structure and properties of wool and hair fibres
- The structure of silk. Part 2 Regenerated natural fibres: The structure of man-made cellulosic fibres
- Regenerated protein fibres: A review
- The structure of alginate, chitin and chitosan fibres. Part 3 Manufactured non-polymer fibres: The structure and properties of glass fibres
- The structure of carbon fibres
- Processing, structure and properties of ceramic fibres
- Structure and properties of asbestos
- Thermally and chemically resistant textile fibres: Structure and properties
- Structure, properties and characteristics of optical fibres
- Production and applications of hollow fibers.
by "Nielsen BookData"