Woolen and worsted finishing; a practical manual of instruction in the methods and machinery used in finishing woolen and worsted goods in general, and the processes involved in the special treatment of all types of standard fabrics (1909)
American School of Correspondence, Timmermann, John F · Chicago, American School of Correspondence · leaf 128
r is erroneous. The application of heat is effec-tive in drying because of the greater absorptive capacity of heatedair as compared with cool air. A certain amount of moisture beingalways present in the air it is capable of absorbing still more ifheated, but unless the air is supplied in sutficient… … Fig. 33. Headboard. At degrees F. Grains ofVapor. Increase of absorption. Grains. At degrees F. Grains ofVapor. Increase of absorption. Grains. 32 60.50 18.31 131 1214.70 301.46 41 78.81 30.21 140 1516.16 361.10 50 109.02 40.09 149 1877.26 430.41 59 149.11 52.52 158 2307.67 506.42 68 201.63 65.78…
Woolen and worsted manufacture · Textile finishing
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