Application of dyestuffs to textiles, paper, leather and other materials (1920)
Matthews, J. Merritt (Joseph Merritt), 1874-1931 · New York, Wiley · leaf 81
ile it soonacquires a yellow-brown color, and ammoniacal fumes are given ofif. Attemperatures above 250° F. the decomposition is rather rapid. Silk isaffected by high temperatures much in the same manner as wool. Cotton,however, is more resistant and can stand a prolonged exposure to atemperature… … Fig. 51.—Crabbing Machine. (German Type.) indicate gradual decomposition. All the fibers can withstand a muchhigher temperature of moist heat (steam) than of dry heat. In cases where metalUc salts (such as mordants, weighting agents,and fillers) are held in the fibers the effect of heat is…
Dyes and dyeing · Textile fabrics
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