Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,497,195 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Research and Markets: Handbook of Textile Processing Chemicals.


DUBLIN, Ireland -- The Handbook of Textile Processing This article or section is written like an .
Please help [ rewrite this article] from a neutral point of view.
Mark blatant advertising for , using .
 Chemicals Provides Data on More Than 11,400 of These Trade Name and Generic Chemicals Used in the Overall Manufacture and Delivery of Textiles

Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com) has announced the addition of Handbook of Textile Processing Chemicals to their offering.

Textiles products are used in almost every aspect of industry including apparel, household products (wallpaper, carpet, upholstery), tire reinforcements, insulation, filter media, and packaging. Chemicals are an integral part of the textile manufacturing process which includes bleaching, dying and printing, conditioning, and finishing.

This reference integrates data on more than 11,400 of these trade name and generic chemicals used in the overall manufacture and delivery of textiles. Some of the functional chemicals included in this reference are:

Adhesives; Anticreasing agents; Antifoaming agents; Antioxidants Antioxidants
Substances that reduce the damage of the highly reactive free radicals that are the byproducts of the cells.

Mentioned in: Aging, Nutritional Supplements

antioxidants,
n.
; Antishrinking agents; Antislip agents, Antistats, Binders; Biocides; Bleaching agents; carriers; Chelating agents chelating agents (kē`lātĭng). Certain organic compounds are capable of forming coordinate bonds (see chemical bond) with metals through two or more atoms of the organic compound; such organic compounds are called chelating agents. ; Coning oils; Corrosion inhibitors; Delustrants; Desizing agents; Dye assistants; Dye fixing agents; Dispersing agents; Emulsifiers; Finishing agents; Flame retardants; Foaming aids; Fulling agents; Leveling agents; Lubricants; Mercerizing assistants; Oil repellants; Oxidizing agents; Penetrants; Preservatives preservatives,
n.pl food additives that hinder spoilage by reducing the growth of microorganisms. Include nitrates and nitrites, benzoates and sulfites, and many others.
; Reducing agents reducing agents

substances that act as electron contributors in a reduction reaction, e.g. glucose, creatinine, uric acid.
; Retarding agents; Scouring scouring

characterized by scour.


scouring disease
a colloquial name for secondary nutritional copper deficiency.
 agents; Sequestrants; Sizing agents; Softeners; Soil repellents; Solvents; Stripping agents; Thickeners; UV Absorbers; Water repellents; Wetting agents; Whitening whit·en·ing  
n.
1. An agent used to make something white or whiter.

2. The act or process of making white or whiter.

Noun 1.
 agents.

In these Application Areas:

Bleaching, Conditioning, Coating, Dyeing/Printing, Effluent Treatment Fiber/Filament/Yarn Processing, Finishing, Laminating, Pre-treatment, Scouring, Sizing and Wet Processing

Book and Software Versions:

More than 8,700 trade name products

More than 2,700 generic products with 9,300 fully cross-referenced synonyms (hyperlinked in software)

More than 9,100 Functional/Application Categories in a detailed index format

CAS, EINECS/ELINCS number and Chemical Formula index More than 2,000 International Manufacturers and their branches

Book Version:

1,122 oversized o·ver·size  
n.
1. A size that is larger than usual.

2. An oversize article or object.

adj. o·ver·size also o·ver·sized
Larger in size than usual or necessary.
 pages

Software Version:

Full-text Search with boolean operators

15 browseable keyword indexes

Hyperlinks enable instant access/previews of other reference topics

Web and Email access to Chemical Manufacturers

Click and Go Table of Contents: Left Pane Explorer-like icons enable you to instantly go to any section of this Title or any other installed Synapse synapse (sĭn`ăps), junction between various signal-transmitter cells, either between two neurons or between a neuron and a muscle or gland. A nerve impulse reaches the synapse through the axon, or transmitting end, of a nerve cell, or neuron.  Chemlib product.

Report Contents:

PART I-Trade Name Reference

Part II-Chemical Component Cross-Reference

Part III-Functional/Application Index

Part IV-Manufacturers Directory

Additional Indexes

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c3937
COPYRIGHT 2004 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2004, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.
rajventur_a
raj (Member): says 1/8/2009 5:53 AM
good

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Publication:Business Wire
Date:Aug 17, 2004
Words:373
Previous Article:United American Corporation Launch AmericaIPOne'TM', the First North American IP Telecommunication Cooperative System.
Next Article:New York Health Care Announces Second Quarter Results.



Related Articles
The Drinking Water Handbook.(Brief Article)(Review)
Rapra releases new publications. (Plastics).(Brief Article)
When is a standard not a standard? Not all standards are equal.(Standard Features)
PBI Media is now Access Intelligence.
Plastics Flammability Handbook: Principles, Regulations, Testing and Approval 3rd Edition.(Advertisement)
Robbins elected to the NAE.(People in the News)
Melvin Mooney distinguished technology award.(People in the News)
A Handbook To Appalachia.
A Handbook To Appalachia.
Sharing environmental health practice in the North American Arctic: a focus on water and wastewater service.(The Drinking Water Handbook)(Handbook of...

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles