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High-Tech Fibrous Materials. Composites, Biomedical Materials, Protective Clothing, and Geotextiles PDF

398 Pages·1991·36.229 MB·English
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ACS SYMPOSIUM SERIES 457 High-Tech Fibrous Materials Composites, Biomedical Materials, org 01 Protective Clothing, and Geotextiles cs.w0 s.a7.f b5 u4 p0 p://91- Tyrone L. Vigo, EDITOR htt19 012 | 1/bk- U.S. Department of Agriculture 22 ugust 6, oi: 10.10 SoAultbhienr Fn. CToulrlbegaek ,o Ef DTIeTcOhRn ology Ad 6 on 991 | 31 163.34.1April 3, Developed from a symposium sponsored y 89.Date: by the Cellulose, Paper, and Textile Division wnloaded bublication ofa tth teh Ae m19e8rticha nN aCthioenmailc aMl eSeoticniegt,y oP D Miami Beach, Florida, September 10-15, 1989 American Chemical Society, Washington, DC 1991 In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data High-tech fibrous materials: composites, biomedical materials, protective clothing, and geotextiles Tyrone L. Vigo, editor, Albin F. Turbak, editor Developed from a symposium sponsored by the Cellulose, Paper, and Textile Division of the American Chemical Society at the 198th National Meeting, Miami Beach, Florida, September 10-15, 1989. p. cm.—(ACS symposium series, ISSN 0097-6156; 457) Includes bibliographical references and indexes. ISBN 0-8412-1985-0 org 01 1. Textile fabrics—Congresses. 2. Textile fibers—Congresses. cs.w0 3. Geotextiles—Congresses. 4. Protective clothing—Congresses. s.a7.f ub45 I. Vigo, Tyrone L., 1939- . II. Turbak, Albin F., 1929- . p://p91-0 IIIVI.. SAemrieersi.c an Chemical Society. Cellulose, Paper, and Textile Division. htt19 012 | 1/bk- T67S71—30d0c.H205 4 1991 90-28996 6, 2102 CIP ugust oi: 10. Ad 6 on 991 | TSthaen dpaarpde fro ur sIendfo irnm tahtiios np Sucbileincacetiso—nP meremetasn ethnec em oifn iPmaupemr rfoeqru Pirreinmteendt Ls iborfa Arym Meraitcearnia Nls,a AtioNnSaIl 163.34.13April 3, 1 ZC3o9p.y4r8ig-1h9t8 ©4. 1991 y 89.Date: American Chemical Society wnloaded bublication pAsccphhlelaa cppRittfeeiicgrr h cimtnlsie a tnRhyti essbs. eevrT ovmlheudiamsd. ceeoT infnhosdeerin c aaptp teiepsrses gaotirnhvaaeennl c c eooo prnoy firtn higtteheh rectn ooacnwold dnuietesir oe'ans to,c hroth onfwesoe ernbv oettrh ttt,heo ta mhpta ertore sftpoh rnteoha gcelro aopfpirrihes irticn p ptcaeoarygpn ietaeh lsoe u fos stfea eatt hceohedf oP er-copy fee through the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc., 27 Congress Street, Salem, MA D 01970, for copying beyond that permitted by Sections 107 or 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law. This consent does not extend to copying or transmission by any means—graphic or electronic—for any other purpose, such as for general distribution, for advertising or promotional purposes, for creating a new collective work, for resale, or for information storage and retrieval systems. The copying fee for each chapter is indicated in the code at the bottom of the first page of the chapter. The citation of trade names and/or names of manufacturers in this publication is not to be construed as an endorsement or as approval by ACS of the commercial products or services referenced herein; nor should the mere reference herein to any drawing, specification, chemical process, or other data be regarded as a license or as a conveyance of any right or permission to the holder, reader, or any other person or corporation, to manufacture, reproduce, use, or sell any patented invention or copyrighted work that may in any way be related thereto. Registered names, trademarks, etc., used in this publication, even without specific indication thereof, are not to be considered unprotected by law. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. ACS Symposium Series M. Joan Comstock, Series Editor 1991 ACS Books Advisory Board V. Dean Adams Bonnie Lawlor org 01 Tennessee Technological Institute for Scientific Information cs.w0 University bs.a57.f John L. Massingill u4 http://p1991-0 PMaeurcl kS S.h Aarnpd &er sDoonh me Dow Chemical Company 2012 | 21/bk- Research Laboratories RKroabfte rGt eMnercaGl oFroroidns ugust 6, oi: 10.10 AUnleivxeirss iTty. oBfe Clla lifornia—Berkeley Julius J. Menn Ad Plant Sciences Institute, 6 on 991 | Malcolm H. Chisholm U.S. Department of Agriculture 31 163.34.1April 3, INnadtiaanliae UFnoivsetresrit y MOfafircseh oafl lA Pghriiclulilptusr al Biotechnology, y 89.Date: Lehigh University U.S. Department of Agriculture wnloaded bublication UDneinvenrissit yW o.f HCaelsifso rnia—Berkeley UDnainveiersli tMy .o Qf Iuoiwnan oP D Mary A. Kaiser A. Truman Schwartz E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Macalaster College Company Stephen A. Szabo Gretchen S. Kohl Conoco Inc. Dow-Corning Corporation Robert A. Weiss Michael R. Ladisch University of Connecticut Purdue University In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. Foreword iHE ACS SYMPOSIUM SERIES was founded in 1974 to provide a medium for publishing symposia quickly in book form. The format of the Series parallels that of the continuing ADVANCES IN CHEMISTRY SERIES except that, in order to save time, the papers are not typeset, but are reproduced as they are submit org 01 ted by the authors in camera-ready form. Papers are reviewed cs.w0 under the supervision of the editors with the assistance of the bs.a57.f Advisory Board and are selected to maintain the integrity of the u4 http://p1991-0 bsyemcapuosseia .s yBmoptohs irae vimeways aenmdb rreapcoer tbso othf retysepaersc ho fa rper aecsceenptatatibolne,. 012 | 1/bk- Hpaopwerevs earr, e nveortb aactcimep terde.p roductions of previously published 22 6, 10 ugust oi: 10. Ad 6 on 991 | 31 163.34.1April 3, y 89.Date: wnloaded bublication oP D In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. Preface FlBROUS MATERIALS TECHNOLOGY is a dynamic field in which exciting, high-performance products are being developed almost daily to benefit such diverse areas as biomedical and aerospace engineering, con struction, transportation, pollution control, and body protection. In recent years, scientists have learned to capitalize on advanced materials technology to produce products with high-performance features. The four-day conference upon which this book is based highlighted org 01 four major areas—composites, biomedical materials, protective clothing, bs.acs.57.pr0 aanndd agreeo theaxvtiilnegs— a wsihgenrief icaadnvt aimncpeadc tt. eSxytimlep ofisbieurms saensdsi osntsru octnu reeasc hh aovf et hhesaed u4 http://p1991-0 Ufonuirv earrseiatys) ,w Deroen daeldv eJl.o Lpyemd abny (CUhnriivsetorspihtye ro fP aUsttaohre) , (TNyorortnhe CLa. Vroilgion a( US.tSat.e 2 | bk- Department of Agriculture, Southern Regional Research Laboratories), ugust 6, 201oi: 10.1021/ faoncdTu shIeeas n soPefce tgthigoesn s (yoGmne poocSsoyimunmtpeo.c s,i tIensc .)i.n cTluhde erse ssuulctihn gi mbopookrt ahnigt hltiogphitcss thaes m3a-Din 6 on A991 | d bbrraaiiddiendg , re3i-nDfo rmceudlt ilvaeyheirc lweso,v eann df absriilcicso, nm-cuolatitaexdi awl wooadrp fkibneitr sftirlulecrtsu refos,r 31 3.34.1pril 3, polDyeesthigynle noef . laminated semiabsorbable bone plates, theoretical modeling 9.16e: A of geometric forms and laminates for deformation behavior in bioapplica- y 8Dat tion requirements for fibrous materials, and recent advances in suture nloaded bblication dsieovCneshl oaoppnmt euerssne tsso onaf r ehp irhgoihtge-hpclteiirgvfheot-recmdlo aitnnhc itenh gef ibsteeecrcsthi onsnou lcoohgn y ab si poSrmpeesecedtnircat a l1i n0m-0da0te,e ptrthihae l swd. iosrcluds's wu Do P strongest fiber, and PBI (polybenzimidazole) blended with Kevlar and Nomex in clothing that offers protection from knife and bullet wounds. Also included is information on printing Nomex. Thermal transmission properties of wool blends with Kevlar, Nomex, Ryton, and Inidex for fire fighters' clothing, the effects of simultaneous application of intense heat and dynamic mechanical forces on protective clothing, and the melt-stick performance of flame-treated polyester-cotton blends further expand the coverage on protective clothing. The symposium presented the first reports on user test experience with NeutraTherm, the permanently affixed polyethylene glycol phase-change treated textiles for controlling clothing temperature next to the skin, and those results are presented in Chapter 15. This exciting technological advance represents a totally new concept in design and comfort. ix In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. Geotextiles are given extensive treatment in the book's final section, which encompasses the chemical compatibility and long-term stability of geotextiles and their use in waste containment, transportation, and related areas. Polyester durability, polyolefin stabilization, and fiber glass yarns are discussed in detail. As conference co-chairmen and co-editors of this book, we would like to thank the symposia chairmen, the various individual contributors, and the staff of the American Chemical Society. TYRONE L. VIGO* Southern Regional Research Center Agricultural Research Service U.S. Department of Agriculture New Orleans, LA 70179 org 01 bs.acs.57.pr0 AALpBpIliNed F .R TeUseRaBrAchK *C enter pu04 Southern College of Technology p://91- Marietta, GA 30060 htt19 2 | bk- ugust 6, 201oi: 10.1021/ November 30, 1990 Ad 6 on 991 | 31 3.34.1pril 3, 6A 9.1e: y 8Dat nloaded bblication wu Do P *Also adjunct professor, Textile Department, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. x In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. Chapter 1 High-Tech Textiles Evolution or Revolution Albin F. Turbak1 and Tyrone L. Vigo2 1Southern College of Technology, 1110 South Marietta Parkway, Marietta, GA 30060 2Agricultural Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 19687, New Orleans, LA 70179 org 01 s.acs.7.ch0 The new world of textile technology now encompasses realms of b5 u4 products that were not even dreamed of ten years ago. High p0 p://91- tech textiles are prevalent as major components in such diverse htt19 products as artificial organs, structural bone replacements, rocket 2 | bk- motors and nozzles, space shuttle shields, the Stealth bomber and ugust 6, 201oi: 10.1021/ mbfooooadstts/w ,o afbt etihcrye r cenlmeeswo, v daheli gssihyg-snpt eemrmfioslir,tm aproaylnl,u ccetoi omsnpm cooerrntcitniragol l adgneodvoi dccsiev,s i,l ritaornaan das liurbcceredansft,t , Ad roofs for stadiums, airports and shopping malls, components for 6 on 991 | converting sea water into potable water, optical fibers for 63.34.13April 3, 1 ttterimmanepssem raaissts uisortenr-o cnoognf t raosll alesstdeer e-glp auorlnmse aedn wtsce. oigmhFmti bbueanrsiscis a ttnhiooanwt aparrneod vf iidveeex ttehtnoed letedean,d 9.1e: technology for making automobiles that are 50% lighter, safer nloaded by 8blication Dat raanenvddi etwthweeidc hea isnatods r fdyui seocl-fue sftsfhiecedi e ndinet v dealeospp tcmhu erinrnet n thto ifms tobhdoieso lkst..e chTnhoelosge ye xwamillp lbees wu oP D The textile industry is one of American's major industries and employs 2.3 million people for producing yarn and converting it into finished textile products. The American consumer spends $110 billion annually for apparel and an additional $120 billion for other textiles such as upholstery, furnishings, carpets, etc. (1). Over two-thirds of all carpets made in the United States and one-third of all carpets made in the world are produced in the Dalton, Georgia area. This constitutes about 1.3 billion pounds of this textile product annually (2). Major U. S. automobile manufacturers (such as General Motors, Ford and Chrysler) use approximately 18 million yards of fabric in their vehicles. The textile industry purchases $2 billion worth of new foreign machinery annually on which they pay 0097-6156/91/0457-0001$06.00/0 © 1991 American Chemical Society In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. 2 HIGH-TECH FIBROUS MATERIALS $110 million in import taxes (3). In spite of this massive machinery purchase and fantastic domestic consumption, the United States still produces only 13 billion pounds of fiber while it consumes 16 billion pounds - a 3 billion pound shortfall (4). With such impressive statistics, one would assume that textiles should be in a very strong economic position. Yet, exactly the opposite is true! In 1988, foreign imports of textiles accounted for a $20 billion deficit second only to the monstrous $55 billion auto import deficit (5). New developments by U. S. textile companies are few because of two main factors: 1. Leveraged buy outs of textile companies usually leave the new owners with such massive debt and interest payments that research and development are immediately sacrificed to improve cash flow. org 01 s.acs.7.ch0 2. Weahchil ey tehaer foend etrhael tgeoxvteilren mmeancth icnoelrlye cptsu r$c1h1as0e sm, ilnloiot no inne imcepnotr to fta txheess e b5 u4 revenues is returned to universities engaged in textile education and p0 p://91- research. A return of such revenues for R & D could help the domestic htt19 industry remain healthy and globally competitive. Moreover, there is 2 | bk- an urgent need for the establishment of a National Textile Institute ugust 6, 201oi: 10.1021/ mpcoaiutltlleidor nnien diimt iaaplloloyrn tgb t eat hxaeec shl iinenoveewsd o bbfey iN naSgllF oc cotaollt eicncogtoe adrdt iflnoeaart setth $esu 1cf0oh rm eRiigl ln&io n mD oa cf(h 6tih)n.e e r$Ty1 h1is0 Ad purchases. 6 on 991 | 63.34.13April 3, 1 otof ccaoWpnivthaeilnlietzi eot hnoaenl sautdsaveidsa n, tcfeeoxdrtwi lmea raditne-dlroiuaoslktsr iynt egic shc nowomoloprgaknyini egbs y o auuntt dili itzesin ndtgrue bpmiroeoundsei fuifreusdt u hnraeav tueirn ab lae rgaenuadns 9.1e: specially constructed synthetic fibers to produce textile products with exciting and y 8Dat high tech features. This high tech evolution or revolution is worldwide. wnloaded bublication mHcooomwrepe avinneinre,os v,t haiteni vdceico danettivrniebgluo tptihmoanets n stsiun b asrttheain sot inab lot hopekr o hgaorrreeisz soa nlhl. afsAro lmathlr oeAuagdmhy e trhbiece eatnne nsaaccciihetniyet ivosetfsd t haaennsdde oP D new textile fibers has not yet reached the theoretically predicted 100 gram-per- denier level and the new textile products are not yet in the realm of the apparel in the classic movie "The Man in the White Suit", there are many exciting innovations in diverse areas of technology. These include, but are not limited to: 1. Biomedical uses for artificial hearts, heart valves, artificial kidneys and arteries (Figures 1 and 2), improved prosthetic devices, knee and hip joints, antimicrobial sutures, and optical fibers to guide lasers for pulverizing kidney stones and for vaporizing arterial-plaque blockage. 2. Transportation uses for making lighter weight and more fuel-efficient airplanes (Figure 3), vehicles, faster boats, rocket nozzles and ablative heat shield tiles for the aerospace program. In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991. 1. TURBAK & VIGO High-Tech Textiles: Evolution or Revolution 3 org 01 s.acs.7.ch0 b5 u4 p0 p://91- htt19 2 | bk- ugust 6, 201oi: 10.1021/ Figure 1. Artificial heart - 50% textile fiber content Ad 6 on 991 | 31 3.34.1pril 3, 6A 9.1e: y 8Dat nloaded bblication wu oP D Figure 2. Knit polyester artificial arteries In High-Tech Fibrous Materials; Vigo, T., et al.; ACS Symposium Series; American Chemical Society: Washington, DC, 1991.

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Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.