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About 10,000 papers for “Wool”

Wool and wool textiles.

National Industrial Conference Board. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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Felts - Wool and Part Wool

Textile and Flexible Plastics Committee · 2022

<div class="section abstract"> <div class="htmlview paragraph">This SAE Standard identifies chemical/mechanical properties, thickness, width, mass, and other requirements recommended for felts (refer to <span class="xref">Tables 1</span> and <span class="xref">2</span>). It was developed with the cooperation of the Standardization Committee of the Felt Association, Inc., and in accordance with the ASTM tests indicated in the document.</div> <div class="htmlview paragraph">The commercial trade designations of the more commonly used grades of automotive felts are given along with complete specifications and tolerances for thickness, mass, wool content, chemical and physical requirements, color, and width.</div> <div class="htmlview paragraph">General information, recommended uses, etc., are published in <span class="xref">Appendix A</span> as a guide in the selection of felts for particular uses, but the requirements for each application should be taken into consideration in making final selections.</div></div>

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Scouring wool samples - wool lab

Unidentified photographer · Digital Collections of Colorado (Colorado State University) · 1944

Original: gelatin print made from cellulose nitrate negatives. Condition: writing on photo image.

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Rock/Stone Wool (Mineral Wool)

Carol Houghton, Christoph Koch, Mette Solvang · Patty's Toxicology · 2023

Abstract Rock wool, also known as stone wool, is a mineral wool traditionally used as a thermal insulation material and it falls within the generic group identified as man‐made vitreous fibers (MMVF). Other fiber types belong to this generic group. The terminology used to define mineral wools and other Man‐made vitreous fibers (MMVFs) is reviewed and defined in this revision, taking due account of the different nomenclature adopted in Europe and the USA. This chapter reviews the fiber types and properties, production, and the routes of exposure. Levels of human exposure are shown to be generally low and well controlled. The lungs and surrounding tissues are the target organs of most interest for potential adverse health effects. Potential impacts of exposure and the mechanisms for fiber clearance are discussed, with both animal studies and human epidemiological data being updated. Current regulatory guidance and the health classifications for rock wool (mineral wool) used in the United States and Europe show no concerns for human carcinogenicity. In October 2001 the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) re‐classified rock (stone) wool and other commercially available insulation wools as Group 3 (not classifiable as to its carcinogenicity in humans) that is not suspected of causing cancer in humans.

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Appraising wool in wool shop

Dalgety and Company Limited Perth Branch · ANU Open Research (Australian National University) · 1946

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Wool and manufactures of wool,

United States. Dept. of the Treasury. Bureau of Statistics., Ford, Worthington Chauncey, 1858-1941. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association · 1894

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Wool and part-wool blankets

National Bureau of Standards · 1932

1. Purpose .-Thepurpose is to provide standard methods of labeling wool and part-wool blankets in order to protect the interests of the manufacturer, distributor, and user, by means of an open understanding on the significance of label wording and tolerances on the amount of wool contained in a finished blanket.2. Application .-The percentages and tolerances given herein are applicable to finished blankets as delivered by the manufacturers.STANDARD PERCENTAGES OF WOOL CONTENT 3. No finished blanket containing less than 5 per cent wool shall carry the word " wool " in any form.4. Blankets labeled with the word " Wool " in any form and containing -{a) Between 5 and 25 per cent wool shall be labeled " Part wool not less than 5 per cent wool."(5) More than 25 per cent wool shall be labeled with the guaran- teed (minimum) wool content in percentage.{g) Above 98 per cent wool shall be labeled "All wool." 5.The wool percentage above refers to the fibers employed and means the percentage of wool in the entire blanket and not in the filling alone.COMMEECIAL STANDARD CSS 9-3 2 f'the Bureau of Standards in the establishment of a commercial standard covering a specification for labeling wool and part-wool i blankets, and asked that a general conference of manufacturers, , distributors, and users be called to obtain the industry's approval.I Accordingly, on November 20, 1931, a general conference approved the proposed specification and recommended that the standard be I circulated to the industry for acceptance.This was done on De- cember 16, 1931.It soon became apparent, however, that the manufacturers were not entirely satisfied with the standard recommended by this general conference and wished to offer, as a substitute, a | specification developed by their group.Therefore on January 12, 1932, the manufacturers, through their ' representative, Robert Amory, requested that the Bureau of Stand- ards cooperate with the industry in the establishment of a com-.' mercial standard covering their specification.Agreeable to this request, a preliminary

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Wool and part-wool fabrics

National Bureau of Standards · 1938

Commercial Standard etc.) in excess of 5 percent of the dry weight of the finished fabric, such fabric shall be clearly designated in addition as ^Weighted.''DETAIL REQUIREMENTS 6. 100% Wool {2% tolerance).-Theterms ^'100%,'^' ^all,^' '^pure,^' and the like, when used to modify or in connection with "wool,'' "woolen," or "worsted," are synonymous and may be used only in labeling, or otherwise referring to fabrics, the fiber content of which shall be 100 percent of wool.(For tolerances-not exceeding 2 percent-see paragraphs 12e, 13e, 14d, 15e, and 16d.) 7. 95 to 100% Wool {2% tolerance).-Theterms "wool," "woolen,"or "worsted" with the expressions "decorated with silk," "with mercerized cotton decorations,' ' and the like may be utilized only in labehng or otherwise referring to fabrics of which the wool-fiber content is not less than 95 percent by weight of the total fiber content.

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Reworked wool or wool shoddy ...

National association of wool fiber manufacturers, publisher. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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Wool textile; Karanis; Textiles; Wool

The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

Several fragments of yellowed woven wool fabric which have been sewn together. Fragment A has a 3 cm wide purple band 1 cm from an edge.

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Wool and the wool trade /

Garside, Alston Hill, 1886-, New York (N.Y.) Cotton Exchange. Wool Associates. · The Journal of the Abraham Lincoln Association

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