Textile soaps and oils; a handbook on the preparation, properties, and analysis of the soaps and oils used in textile manufacturing, dyeing, and printing (1904)
Hurst, George H. (George Henry) · London : Scott, Greenwood ; New York : Van Nostrand · leaf 125
pun and woven; and this inter-locking prevents that free motion of the fibres which isnecessary for a perfect woollen thread to be spun. In order to prevent this interlocking taking place the woolis oiled before it is spun, this oiling process being commonlycalled batching. The oldest method of… … Fig. 5.—The Wool Fibre. has been treated, when it is more or less raked about or piledinto heaps with the object of getting the oil uniformly distri-buted through the mass of the wool. A more modern plan isto attach an oiling arrangement to the first machine the woolhas to go through in order to…
Soap · Oils and fats · Textile chemistry
Internet Archive · UMass Dartmouth, Claire T. Carney Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
