Digital Library
Close Browse articles from a journal
 
Search for with title:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ

     Journal description
       All volumes of the corresponding journal
         All issues of the corresponding volume
                                       All articles of the corresponding issues
 
                             225 results found
no title author magazine year volume issue page(s) type
1 Abrasion-testing of Two-strand Yarn Plate, D. E. A.
 1983
 6 p. 378-381
 article
2 ABSTRACTS (LITERATURE & PATENTS) 1918
 6 p. 137-146
 article
3 ABSTRACTS (LITERATURE & PATENTS) 1920
 6 p. 168-175
 article
4 ABSTRACTS (LITERATURE & PATENTS) 1919
 6 p. 168-180
 article
5 ABSTRACTS OF THESES 1979
 6 p. 269-273
 article
6 ABSTRACTS OF THESES 1984
 6 p. 456
 article
7 34—A CONTRIBUTION TO THE STUDY OF THE INFLUENCE OF THE DESIGN OF THE YARN-WITHDRAWAL TUBE ON THE DIAMETER AND HAIRINESS OF OPEN-END-SPUN ACRYLIC-FIBRE YARNS Manich, A. M.
 1986
 6 p. 403-415
 article
8 A cross-plane permeability model for needle-punched nonwoven structures Rawal, A.
 2006
 6 p. 527-532
 article
9 A Device for Assembling Bundles of Fibres Holmes-Brown, R. L.
 1981
 6 p. 275-277
 article
10 34—A GENERALIZED EQUATION FOR PREDICTING THE LEA STRENGTH OF RING-SPUN COTTON YARNS Subramanian, T. A.
 1974
 6 p. 307-313
 article
11 AGRICULTURAL STATION, GUADELOUPE 1920
 6 p. 167
 article
12 32—AN ALTERNATIVE APPROACH TO TWO-FOLD WEAVING YARN PART V: THE PROPERTIES OF TWO-STRAND YARNS Plate, D. E. A.
 1983
 6 p. 320-328
 article
13 Analysis of bending properties of worsted wool yarns and fabrics based on quasi-three-point bending Du, Z.
 2005
 6 p. 389-399
 article
14 Analysis of spinning process using the Taguchi method. Part V: Effect of spinning processvariables on physical properties of ring, rotor and air-jet yarns Kumar, A.
 2006
 6 p. 463-473
 article
15 32—AN ANALYSIS OF THE AIR-JET YARN-TEXTURING PROCESS PART VII: THE EFFECTS OF PROCESSING PARAMETERS ON YARN PROPERTIES Acar, M.
 1986
 6 p. 377-385
 article
16 31—AN ANALYSIS OF THE AIR-JET YARN-TEXTURING PROCESS PART VI: THE MECHANISM OF LOOP FORMATION Acar, M.
 1986
 6 p. 371-376
 article
17 30—AN ANALYSIS OF THE AIR-JET YARN-TEXTURING PROCESS PART V: THE EFFECT OF WETTING THE YARNS Acar, M.
 1986
 6 p. 359-370
 article
18 An Application of Mini-computers to the Optimization of the Open-end-spinning Process (Parts VIII and IX): Corrections Barella, A.
 1980
 6 p. 320-324
 article
19 An assessment of international strategic merchandising from China, post-quota elimination in January 2005 for the UK apparel market Towers, N.
 2006
 6 p. 541-548
 article
20 32—AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF THE ATTITUDES OF UNITED KINGDOM CONSUMERS TOWARDS CLOTHING MADE IN VARIOUS OTHER COUNTRIES Bannister, J. P.
 1985
 6 p. 434-441
 article
21 A new approach for prediction of sewing performance of fabrics in apparel manufacturing using artificial neural networks Hui, C-L.
 2005
 6 p. 401-405
 article
22 26—A NEW HAIRINESS METER FOR YARNS Barella, A.
 1980
 6 p. 277-283
 article
23 A New Method of Distinguishing Wool from Polyester-fibre and Cotton Fabrics Davidson, R. S.
 1983
 6 p. 382-384
 article
24 A New Picture of the Raw-wool Fibre Anderson, C. A.
 1982
 6 p. 289-292
 article
25 39—AN EXPERIMENTAL METHOD FOR DETERMINING THE HEAT-TRANSFER COEFFICIENT OF POLYMERIC FIBRES AND YARNS DURING RAPID CONVECTIVE HEATING Brooks, R.
 1984
 6 p. 398-404
 article
26 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING: Held at Manchester, 28th May, 1919 1919
 6 p. 141-146
 article
27 A novel mechanism for driving the sley in a shuttle loom Guha, Anirban
 2006
 6 p. 513-518
 article
28 ANTHRAX AND DISINFECTION 1919
 6 p. 138
 article
29 Application of smart system to textile industry: Preliminary design of a smart hanger for garment inspection Yuen, C. W. M.
 2008
 6 p. 569-580
 article
30 33—A PSYCHOLOGICAL SCALE FOR FABRIC STIFFNESS Elder, H. M.
 1985
 6 p. 442-449
 article
31 27—A RAPID AND SIMPLE METHOD FOR THE DETERMINATION OF SEED-COAT CONTENT IN COTTON-FIBRE SAMPLES Gupta, A. K.
 1985
 6 p. 402-406
 article
32 A Short Note on the Variation in Mechanical Properties of Individual Filaments of Jute and Mesta Chakravarty, A. C.
 1979
 6 p. 262-264
 article
33 A smart sensor for induced stress measurement in automotive textiles Drean, E.
 2007
 6 p. 523-531
 article
34 43—ASPECTS OF SEAM-STRENGTH PREDICTION: PART I Tsui, W. C.
 1984
 6 p. 432-445
 article
35 44—ASPECTS OF SEAM-STRENGTH PREDICTION: PART II Tsui, W. C.
 1984
 6 p. 446-455
 article
36 17—A STUDY OF INELASTIC DEFORMATIONS OF TEXTILE FABRICS Olofsson, B.
 1967
 6 p. 221-241
 article
37 19—A STUDY OF NEEDLED FABRICS PART I: EXPERIMENTAL METHODS AND PROPERTIES Hearle, J. W. S.
 1967
 6 p. 251-265
 article
38 27—A STUDY OF THE EFFICIENCY OF CATALYSTS USED FOR TEXTURING VISCOSE BY RAPID CURING Bajaj, Pushpa
 1980
 6 p. 284-290
 article
39 28—A STUDY OF THE OMISSION OF THE FIRST DRAWING PASSAGE IN JUTE-PROCESSING Mazumder, M. C.
 1976
 6 p. 210-214
 article
40 A Technique for Improving the Chemical Stability of Emulsions of Water-reactive Finishes for Wool Rippon, J. A.
 1977
 6 p. 216-218
 article
41 23—A THEORETICAL ANALYSIS AND EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE PLAIN SQUARE WEAVE: PART II: THE ASSESSMENT OF THE LENGTH OF YERN PER UNIT CELL IN THE WOVEN STRUCTURE Ellis, P.
 1973
 6 p. 303-311
 article
42 22—A THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF THE CREASE RECOVERY OF PLAIN-WEAVE FABRICS WOVEN FROM STAPLE YARNS Skelton, J.
 1968
 6 p. 261-284
 article
43 Beyond black and white: A note concerning three-colour-counterchange patterns Hann, M. A.
 2007
 6 p. 539-547
 article
44 25—CAM-TO-NEEDLE IMPACT FORCES IN WEFT-KNITTING PART II: A STITCH-CAM IMPACT TRANSDUCER Wray, G. R.
 1976
 6 p. 195-198
 article
45 26—CAM-TO-NEEDLE IMPACT FORCES IN WEFT-KNITTING PART III: SOME MEASUREMENTS OF STITCH-CAM IMPACT Wray, G. R.
 1976
 6 p. 199-205
 article
46 24—CAM-TO-NEEDLE IMPACT FORCES IN WEFT-KNITTING PART I: THE THEORY OF STITCH-CAM IMPACT Wray, G. R.
 1976
 6 p. 189-194
 article
47 27—CAM-TO-NEEDLE IMPACT FORCES IN WEFT-KNITTING PART IV: FURTHER MEASUREMENTS OF STITCH-CAM IMPACT Wray, G. R.
 1976
 6 p. 206-209
 article
48 Characterization and application of objective pilling classification to patterned fabrics Palmer, S. R.
 2005
 6 p. 423-430
 article
49 Characterizing the thickness variations in ring spun yarns Huh, Y.
 2005
 6 p. 413-422
 article
50 24—COMPOSITION TOLERANCES IN THE MANUFACTURE OF TWO-COMPONENT TEXTILE FABRICS PART I: FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO COMPOSITION VARIATION Morton, T. H.
 1977
 6 p. 199-208
 article
51 25—COMPOSITION TOLERANCES IN THE MANUFACTURE OF TWO-COMPONENT TEXTILE FABRICS PART II: THE CONTROL OF COMPOSITION VARIATION IN TEXTILE MANUFACTURE Morton, T. H.
 1977
 6 p. 209-215
 article
52 Computer-aided design of three-dimensional knitwear Song, G.
 2006
 6 p. 549-552
 article
53 CORRECTION 1970
 6 p. 304
 article
54 CORRECTION 1968
 6 p. 300
 article
55 CORRECTIONS 1967
 6 p. 272
 article
56 COTTON GROWING IN QUEENSLAND 1919
 6 p. 167
 article
57 COTTON RESEARCH BOARD : EGYPT 1920
 6 p. 167
 article
58 CUTTING OF JACQUARD CARDS 1920
 6 p. 167
 article
59 Dehairing Australian alpaca fibres with a cashmere dehairing machine Wang, Lijing
 2008
 6 p. 539-544
 article
60 DISCUSSION PAPER AUTOMATION, QUALITY, AND COSTS Lord, P. R.
 1984
 6 p. 385-397
 article
61 Do quick response technology-based attributes make a difference in consumer satisfaction with apparel retail stores? Ko, E.
 2007
 6 p. 491-499
 article
62 Drape simulation of woven fabrics using a mass-spring system Ji, F.
 2005
 6 p. 431-437
 article
63 Dyeing properties of natural dyes extracted from eucalyptus Ali, S.
 2007
 6 p. 559-562
 article
64 19—ECONOMIC CRITERIA FOR OPTIMIZING THE NUMBER OF MACHINES PER OPERATOR Dunstan, F. D. J.
 1979
 6 p. 219-229
 article
65 EDITOR'S NOTE 1976
 6 p. 228
 article
66 Effect of seed coat fragments on cotton yarn structure: impact of fragment size, attached fibres and position within yarn core Krifa, Mourad
 2008
 6 p. 551-560
 article
67 31—EMULSION STABILITY AND SLUDGE FORMATION IN DAG-WOOL SCOURING LIQUORS Anderson, C. A.
 1983
 6 p. 313-319
 article
68 Evaluating the surface characteristics of fibres by compression method Yuksekkaya, M. E.
 2008
 6 p. 545-549
 article
69 Evaluation of analytical methods for the determination of free formaldehyde on textile substrate Voncina, B.
 2007
 6 p. 533-538
 article
70 28—EXAMINATION IN THE ELECTRON MICROSCOPE OF S-CARBOXYMETHYLKERATEINE-A AND OF THE HELIX-RICH FRACTION OBTAINED FROM IT BY PARTIAL PROTEOLYSIS Dobb, M. G.
 1973
 6 p. 374-385
 article
71 Fabric Cling-testing: A New Electrical Method Parvin, Elizabeth M.
 1975
 6 p. 236-240
 article
72 33—FACTORIAL STUDIES IN ROTOR-SPINNING PART I: COTTON YARNS Barella, A.
 1983
 6 p. 329-339
 article
73 32—FACTORS AFFECTING THE STABLE DIMENSIONS OF DOUBLE-JERSEY STRUCTURES Knapton, J. J. F.
 1974
 6 p. 293-299
 article
74 28—FIBRE MIGRATION IN JUTE YARN PART III: THE EFFECTS OF FIBRE PROPERTIES Sur, D.
 1982
 6 p. 281-286
 article
75 21—FILAMENT DEFORMATIONS IN SIMULTANEOUS DRAW-TEXTURING BY THE FALSE-TWIST METHOD Cannon, C. G.
 1979
 6 p. 243-252
 article
76 Finishing of cotton by methacrylic acid in presence of NaH2PO4 and K2S2O8 as catalysts under thermal treatment Das, D.
 2006
 6 p. 519-525
 article
77 FREDERICK THOMAS PEIRCE: HIS LIFE AND CONTRIBUTIONS TO TEXTILE SCIENCE Dastoor, P. H.
 1986
 6 p. 426-436
 article
78 Hair density distribution profile to evaluate yarn hairiness and its application to fabric simulations Ozkaya, Y. A.
 2007
 6 p. 483-490
 article
79 Hairiness Testing of Continuous-filament Glass Yarns Kohler, K.
 1986
 6 p. 416-418
 article
80 33—HIGH-INTENSITY DRYING OF TEXTILE FIBRES. PART III: THE EFFECT ON THE RATE OF DRYING OF NON-UNIFORMITIES IN FIBRE AND MOISTURE DISTRIBUTION WITHIN A BED OF FIBRES OR YARNS Nossar, M. S.
 1974
 6 p. 300-306
 article
81 How Much Wool Grease can be Recovered? Anderson, C. A.
 1981
 6 p. 278
 article
82 Ideal model for 1 × 1 rib fabric taking into account yarn swelling: Guidelines for the use of ultrasonic relaxation Jeddi, A. A. A.
 2006
 6 p. 475-482
 article
83 Impact of high-speed draw frame and its preparatory on fibre orientation parameters at sliver Ishtiaque, S. M.
 2007
 6 p. 501-512
 article
84 Improvement of the Natural Flame-resistance of Wool Part III: Vanadium, Molybdenum, and Tungsten Complexes Benisek, L.
 1976
 6 p. 226-228
 article
85 Influence of draw frame speed and its preparatory on ring-yarn properties Ishtiaque, S. M.
 2008
 6 p. 533-538
 article
86 Influence of process parameters on properties of open-end and core-sheath friction spun acrylic yarns Das, A.
 2007
 6 p. 513-521
 article
87 INVESTIGATIONS ON TEXTILE FIBRES Harrison, W.
 1918
 6 p. 132
 article
88 Kemp Removal in the Processing of Mohair Onions, W. J.
 1972
 6 p. 361-362
 article
89 LANCASHIRE SECTION: Meeting at Institute, Manchester, llth May, 1920. Mr. Wiliiam Greenwood, M.P., in the Chair. THE COTTON POSITION IN 1920 Todd, John A.
 1920
 6 p. 157-163
 article
90 LANCASHIRE SECTION: Meeting at Macclesfield, 7th' March, 1919: Mr. W. Frost in the Chair: SOME THOUGHTS ON INDUSTRIAL IDEALISM Shaw, Arthur
 1919
 6 p. 159-161
 article
91 LANCASHIRE SECTION. Meetinq at Textile Institute, Manchester, 12th March, 1918: Mr. T. Fletcher Robinson in the Chair. THE COTTON INDUSTRY IN INDIA Bristol, T.
 1918
 6 p. 134-137
 article
92 Low-temperature plasma treatment of Tencel Mak, C. M.
 2006
 6 p. 533-540
 article
93 Measuring Fibre Diameters from Scanning Electron Micrographs Gabra-Sanders, Thea
 1986
 6 p. 425
 article
94 Mechanisms of wrapper fibre formation in rotor spinning: An experimental approach Koc, E.
 2006
 6 p. 483-492
 article
95 Meeting at Manchester, 28th February, 1919: Dr. W. Lawrence Balls in the Chair: COLLOIDS Willows, R. S.
 1919
 6 p. 161-164
 article
96 Micro-leveler, the next generation Auto-leveler Balakrishnan, P.
 2007
 6 p. 549-557
 article
97 26—MINI-PROCESSING AS AN ASSESSMENT TECHNIQUE Smith, L. J.
 1982
 6 p. 264-272
 article
98 Modeling of warp tension variation during shedding operation using fuzzy logic Dayik, Mehmet
 2008
 6 p. 505-514
 article
99 Modelling of yarn shrinkage due to washing Neckar, B.
 2007
 6 p. 479-482
 article
100 Motion of a thread with a jerk: Theory and experiment Oleinikova, L. N.
 2005
 6 p. 381-388
 article
101 NATIONAL COUNCILS 1919
 6 p. 165
 article
102 NOTES AND NOTICES 1919
 6 p. 135-136
 article
103 NOTES AND NOTICES 1920
 6 p. 153-155
 article
104 NOTES AND NOTICES 1918
 6 p. 129-132
 article
105 Objective evaluation of wrinkled fabric using radon transform Mohri, M.
 2005
 6 p. 365-370
 article
106 Optimization of the setting parameters of a probe analyzer used for quality assessment of the interlace level and variation of textile polyester fibers Marengo, E.
 2005
 6 p. 371-379
 article
107 18—OSCILLATING ROLLERS FOR SELF-TWIST SPINNING Walls, G. W.
 1970
 6 p. 245-259
 article
108 Penetration of 'Non-swelling' Vapours into Dry Wool Brooks, J. H.
 1967
 6 p. 266-267
 article
109 30—PHOTOELECTRON SPECTROSCOPY AND THE SURFACE CHEMISTRY OF WOOL Carr, C. N.
 1985
 6 p. 419-424
 article
110 29—PHOTOSTABILIZING EFFECTS OF SOME NICKEL CHELATES ON BLEACHED JUTE FABRIC Abdullah, A. B. M.
 1985
 6 p. 415-418
 article
111 Potentials and challenges in jetting microdroplets onto nonwoven fabrics Karaguzel, B.
 2008
 6 p. 581-589
 article
112 Prediction of fabrics mechanical behaviour in uni-axial tension starting from their technical parameters Halleb, Naїma
 2008
 6 p. 525-532
 article
113 PRIVATE POWER PLANT v. PUBLIC SUPPLY 1919
 6 p. 138-140
 article
114 20—PROCESSING TRIALS ON WOOL CLASSED BY OBJECTIVE CLIP PREPARATION Andrews, M. W.
 1979
 6 p. 230-242
 article
115 QUEENSLAND'S MOHAIR PRODUCTION 1920
 6 p. 167
 article
116 30—RATES OF SETTING IN FALSE-TWIST DRAW-TEXTURING PART III: THE EFFECT OF COOLING TIME AND LENGTH IN THE PROCESSING OF NYLON AND POLYESTER-FIBRE YARNS Barnes, D. S.
 1980
 6 p. 305-312
 article
117 29—RATES OF SETTING IN FALSE-TWIST DRAW-TEXTURING PART II: THE EFFECTS OF HEATING TIME AND HEATER LENGTH IN THE PROCESSING OF NYLON 6.6 YARNS Barnes, D. S.
 1980
 6 p. 299-304
 article
118 28—RATES OF SETTING IN FALSE-TWIST DRAW-TEXTURING PART I: THE EFFECTS OF HEATING TIME AND LENGTH IN THE PROCESSING OF POLYESTER-FIBRE YARNS Barnes, D. S.
 1980
 6 p. 291-298
 article
119 Reactive dyeing of a pretreated jute fabric using minimum application technology Chattopadhyay, S. N.
 2006
 6 p. 493-501
 article
120 Reduction in Fly during Ambler Spinning Oxtoby, E.
 1970
 6 p. 304
 article
121 Reflectance Formulae and Photoacoustic-spectroscopy Measurements of Dyes on Wool Fabrics Davidson, R. S.
 1985
 6 p. 450-454
 article
122 30—REFLECTANCE MEASUREMENTS ON SCOURED WOOL Hoare, J. L.
 1974
 6 p. 281-287
 article
123 Relation between fabric porosity and vacuum extraction efficiency: Energy issues Cay, Ahmet
 2008
 6 p. 499-504
 article
124 RESEARCH CONFERENCE 1920
 6 p. 166
 article
125 Retention of axillary odour on apparel fabrics McQueen, R. H.
 2008
 6 p. 515-523
 article
126 REVIEWS Willows, R. S.
 1919
 6 p. 140
 article
127 REVIEWS Litchfield, Jas. L.
 1920
 6 p. 155-156
 article
128 SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH. 1918
 6 p. 132-134
 article
129 SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH: WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO THE LAUNDRY INDUSTRY 1919
 6 p. 166-167
 article
130 26—SEED-COAT FRAGMENTS IN COTTON AS SOURCES OF BLEMISHES IN RING-SPUN YARNS Gupta, A. K.
 1985
 6 p. 393-401
 article
131 SELF-CLEANING WOOL WASHING MACHINE 1919
 6 p. 137-138
 article
132 19—SELF-TWIST SPINNING: PROTOTYPE DEVELOPMENT Allen, L. A.
 1970
 6 p. 260-268
 article
133 Sodium Hydroxide Pretreatments of Wool for Shrink-resist Polymer Finishes Kirkpatrick, A.
 1982
 6 p. 293-296
 article
134 31—SOME ASPECTS OF THE MECHANISM OF SEAM SLIPPAGE IN WOVEN FABRICS Galuszynski, S.
 1985
 6 p. 425-433
 article
135 SOME COMPARISONS BETWEEN THE AGES OF EMPLOYMENT IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRIES AND IN OTHER OCCUPATIONS McConnel, J. W.
 1919
 6 p. 152-158
 article
136 36—SOME EFFECTS OF THE FABRIC ELASTIC CONSTANT ON THE DYNAMICS OF FABRIC FORMATION Galuszynski, S.
 1983
 6 p. 357-366
 article
137 41—SOME EFFECTS OF THE SORPTION OF CATIONIC SURFACTANTS BY WOOL Maclaren, J. A.
 1984
 6 p. 416-423
 article
138 SOME NOTES ON THE INTERDEPENDENCE OF THE COTTON AND THE COTTON SEED INDUSTRIES De Segundo, C.
 1919
 6 p. 146-151
 article
139 Some Observations on the Performance of the L & M Sewability Tester Brooks, K. A.
 1986
 6 p. 419-425
 article
140 18—SOME PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF A RANGE OF WORSTED FABRICS Feather, Dorothy G.
 1967
 6 p. 242-250
 article
141 28—SOME STUDIES ON THE REMOVAL OF SEED-COAT FRAGMENTS FROM COTTON TO CONTROL BLEMISHES ON RING-SPUN COTTON YARNS Gupta, A. K.
 1985
 6 p. 407-414
 article
142 Sourcing performance satisfaction: A study of the critical success factors and firm-related characteristics Tam, F-Y.
 2005
 6 p. 355-363
 article
143 SOUTH OF SCOTLAND SECTION: Meeting at Galashicls, 30th January, 1920. Mr. John Hutcheson in thr Chair. SCOURING, MILLING, AND FINISHING Canby, Thomas
 1920
 6 p. 164
 article
144 21—STT YARNS: TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF TWISTED SELF-TWIST YARNS Ellis, B. C.
 1970
 6 p. 279-303
 article
145 22—STUDIES IN WOOL-SCOURING PART III: THE RELATION BETWEEN THE COMPONENTS OF WOOL-SCOUR LIQUOR AND ITS BOD5 AND COD VALUES Jamieson, R. G.
 1979
 6 p. 253-257
 article
146 23—STUDIES OF THE SULPHTTOLYSIS OF WOOL FIBRES PREVIOUSLY TREATED WITH IONIC SURFACTANTS Parra, J. L.
 1977
 6 p. 191-198
 article
147 23—STUDIES ON THE NOBLE COMB. PART II: HOLDING POWER AND ITS PRACTICAL APPLICATION Turpie, D. W. F.
 1972
 6 p. 347-355
 article
148 22—STUDIES ON THE NOBLE COMB. PART I: THE INFLUENCE OF CIRCLE TEMPERATURES Turpie, D. W. F.
 1972
 6 p. 325-346
 article
149 22—TAPE ELONGATION AT THE STITCHED CLOSURE OF INFLATED WOVEN POLYPROPYLENE-TAPE SACKS Roberts, A.
 1975
 6 p. 207-211
 article
150 TEXTILE MACHINERY MAKING 1919
 6 p. 167
 article
151 35—THE ACTION OF SODIUM LAURYLSULPHATE IN THE BLEACHING OF WOOL WITH HYDROGEN PEROXIDE IN AN ACIDIC MEDIUM Cegarra, J.
 1983
 6 p. 351-356
 article
152 The Air-permeability of Non-woven Fabrics Dent, R. W.
 1976
 6 p. 220-224
 article
153 The Air-permeability of Non-woven Fabrics—Reply Kothari, V. K.
 1976
 6 p. 224
 article
154 34—THE ANALYSIS OF GEOMETRICAL CONSTRAINTS ON REED MOTION: PRELIMINARIES Dawson, R. M.
 1983
 6 p. 340-350
 article
155 40—THE BENDING OF A HELICAL WOOL FIBRE Ly, Nhan G.
 1984
 6 p. 405-415
 article
156 24—THE BENDING STRESS-STRAIN PROPERTIES OF SINGLE FIBRES AND THE EFFECT OF TEMPERATURE AND RELATIVE HUMIDITY Chapman, B. M.
 1973
 6 p. 312-327
 article
157 The Carding Action in a Revolving-flat Card Balasubramanian, N.
 1974
 6 p. 327-328
 article
158 The Carding Action in a Revolving-flat Card—Reply Singh, A.
 1974
 6 p. 329
 article
159 The Compression of Textile Fabrics under Multiple Applied Loads Holme, I.
 1981
 6 p. 270-275
 article
160 25—THE CRIMP CURVATURE OF BICOMPONENT FIBRES Denton, M. J.
 1982
 6 p. 253-263
 article
161 21—THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS FOR USE IN HIGH-SPEED WEFT-KNITTING MACHINES PART III: THE ANALYSIS OF KNITTING-YARN TENSIONS WITH NON-LINEAR CAMS AND POSITIVE FEED Lau, T. W. -Y.
 1978
 6 p. 176-179
 article
162 20—THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS FOR USE IN HIGH-SPEED WEFT-KNITTING MACHINES PART II: THE ANALYSIS OF KNITTING-YARN TENSIONS WITH NON-LINEAR CAMS AND NEGATIVE FEED Lau, T. W. -Y.
 1978
 6 p. 169-175
 article
163 19—THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS FOR USE IN HIGH-SPEED WEFT-KNITTING MACHINES PART I: THE THEORETICAL DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS Knapton, J. J. F.
 1978
 6 p. 161-168
 article
164 22—THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS FOR USE IN HIGH-SPEED WEFT-KNITTING MACHINES PART IV: THE DESIGN AND PERFORMANCE OF NON-LINEAR CAMS APPLIED TO A WEFT-KNITTING MACHINE Knapton, J. J. F.
 1978
 6 p. 180-186
 article
165 23—THE DESIGN AND DYNAMICS OF NON-LINEAR CAMS FOR USE IN HIGH-SPEED WEFT-KNITTING MACHINES PART V: THEORETICAL AND EXPERIMENTAL COMPARISONS Lau, T. W. -Y.
 1978
 6 p. 187-193
 article
166 The Determination of the Moisture Content of Wet Polyester-fibre Fabric at 10 GHz Kumar, A.
 1982
 6 p. 287-289
 article
167 The Difference between Pin-twisting and Friction-twisting Greenwood, K.
 1980
 6 p. 313-314
 article
168 The dimensional and mechanical properties of wool/polyester fabrics made from vortex and ring-spun yarns Li, Q.
 2008
 6 p. 561-568
 article
169 31—THE DYNAMIC MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF YARNS IN WATER AND THE CRITICAL WASHING TEMPERATURES OF FABRICS van der Meer, S. J.
 1974
 6 p. 288-292
 article
170 21—THE DYNAMICS OF THE FALSE-TWIST PROCESS PART III: EXPERIMENTS WITH FULLY DRAWN YARN Thwaites, J. J.
 1981
 6 p. 239-248
 article
171 22—THE DYNAMICS OF THE FALSE-TWIST PROCESS PART IV: DRAW-TEXTURING EXPERIMENTS Thwaites, J. J.
 1981
 6 p. 249-257
 article
172 42—THE EFFECT OF DEAGEING ON SOME MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF WOOL OUTERWEAR FABRICS Dhingra, R.
 1984
 6 p. 424-431
 article
173 The effect of fabric strain during pressure steaming on fabric dimensional properties Li, Q.
 2008
 6 p. 591-596
 article
174 The Effect of Humidity on the Abrasion-resistance of Wool Fabric Nhan, L. G.
 1979
 6 p. 264-268
 article
175 The Effects of Calendering Treatments on the Air-permeability of Needle-punched Fabrics Holme, I.
 1983
 6 p. 374-378
 article
176 16—THE EFFECTS OF HEAT-SETTING ON THE GEOMETRY AND SHEAR BEHAVIOUR OF DACRON POLYESTER-FIBRE AND NYLON FABRICS Shishoo, R. L.
 1969
 6 p. 211-222
 article
177 26—THE ELASTIC RESISTANCE TO BENDING OF PLAIN-WOVEN FABRICS Abbott, G. M.
 1973
 6 p. 346-362
 article
178 25—THE FELTING SHRINKAGE OF PLAIN-KNITTED WOOL FABRICS: ITS DEPENDENCE ON FABRIC STRUCTURE, WASH ACTION, AND PROCESSING OILS FOR CHLORINE-HERCOSETT TREATMENTS Baird, K.
 1973
 6 p. 328-345
 article
179 The Flexural Rigidity of Polyester-fibre-Cotton Yarns Produced on the Ring-, Rotor-, and Friction-spinning Systems Thierron, W.
 1985
 6 p. 454-458
 article
180 The Formation of Lysinoalanine during the Treatment of Silk Fibroin with Alkali Robson, A.
 1967
 6 p. 267-269
 article
181 The Geometry (or Mechanics) of the Plain Weave Hepworth, K.
 1975
 6 p. 225-226
 article
182 The Geometry (or Mechanics) of the Plain Weave—Reply Ellis, P.
 1975
 6 p. 226-227
 article
183 27—THE INFLUENCE OF TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY ON THE BIAXIAL-ROTATION FATIGUE OF FIBRES Clark, I. E.
 1982
 6 p. 273-280
 article
184 21—THE MEASUREMENT OF FABRIC DRAPE Cusick, G. E.
 1968
 6 p. 253-260
 article
185 The Measurement of the Frictional Force of Yarn against a Guide Galuszynski, S.
 1981
 6 p. 267-270
 article
186 The Mechanical Properties of Wool Fibres and the Influence of Fibre Structural and Dimensional Variation: The Stress-Strain Behaviour at Varying Humidities Dobb, M. G.
 1972
 6 p. 359
 article
187 The Mechanical Properties of Wool Fibres and the Influence of Fibre Structural and Dimensional Variation: The Stress-Strain Behaviour at Varying Humidities—Reply Collins, J. D.
 1972
 6 p. 359-361
 article
188 24—THE MINIMIZATION OF FABRIC-CREASING DURING STORAGE Nielsen, Elizabeth
 1975
 6 p. 219-224
 article
189 The Negative Binomial Distribution and Rare Events in Textile Processing Audivert, R.
 1967
 6 p. 269-270
 article
190 27—THE NORMAL FORCE BETWEEN TWISTED FILAMENTS: PART II: EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION Batra, S. K.
 1973
 6 p. 363-373
 article
191 The Physical Nature of Weak Links in Cotton Viswanathan, A.
 1967
 6 p. 271-272
 article
192 37—THE PROPERTIES OF JUTE FIBRES AT DIFFERENT STAGES OF PLANT GROWTH Das, B. K.
 1983
 6 p. 367-373
 article
193 The Relation between the Drafting Force, Draft, and Setting in the Roller-drafting of Staple-fibre Slivers El-Sharkawy, A. Faisal
 1974
 6 p. 325-327
 article
194 29—THE RELATION BETWEEN YIELDS OF NEAR-NEIGHBOUR CORE SAMPLES David, H. G.
 1976
 6 p. 215-219
 article
195 24—THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE FIBRE-LENGTH PARAMETERS OBTAINED FROM THE DIGITAL FIBROGRAPH, THE COMB SORTER, AND THE SHIRLEY PHOTO-ELECTRIC STAPLER Audivert, R.
 1972
 6 p. 356-358
 article
196 23—THE RELAXED DIMENSIONS OF KNITTED FABRICS PART II: POLYMER-TREATED FABRICS DURING WASHING AND TUMBLE-DRYING Little, T. J.
 1981
 6 p. 258-262
 article
197 The Scourability of Sheep-marking Compositions Wood, G. F.
 1969
 6 p. 249-250
 article
198 23—THE SETTING OF KNITTED WOOL FABRICS IN THE EXTENDED STATE Foulds, R. A.
 1975
 6 p. 212-218
 article
199 The Stiffness of Polymer-treated Wool Fabric De Boos, A. G.
 1978
 6 p. 194-197
 article
200 The Stretch and Recovery Behaviour of Elastomeric Yarns Ibrahim, S. M.
 1968
 6 p. 296-298
 article
201 The Stretch and Recovery Behaviour of Elastomeric Yarns—Reply Wilson, N.
 1968
 6 p. 298-300
 article
202 33—THE STRUCTURE, TENSILE PROPERTIES, AND MORPHOLOGY OF FAILURE OF WRAPPED YARNS Behery, H. M.
 1986
 6 p. 386-402
 article
203 23—THE TRANSMISSION OF HEAT THROUGH TEXTILE FABRICS. PART III. A NEW THERMAL-TRANSMISSION APPARATUS Clulow, Elaine E.
 1968
 6 p. 285-294
 article
204 35—THE TREATMENT OF WOOL-SCOURING EFFLUENT: CENTRIFUGATION STUDIES McCracken, J. R.
 1974
 6 p. 314-324
 article
205 The Weathering of Cotton, Nylon, and Terylene Fabrics in the United Kingdom Stout, H. P.
 1968
 6 p. 295
 article
206 The Weathering of Cotton, Nylon, and Terylene Fabrics in the United Kingdoms—Reply Parsons, H. L.
 1968
 6 p. 295-296
 article
207 The Wet Abrasion of Woven Wool Fabrics Holme, I.
 1981
 6 p. 263-267
 article
208 21—THE WIRA SHOWER TESTER: A NEW INSTRUMENT FOR THE QUALITY CONTROL OF FABRICS Settle, G. E.
 1972
 6 p. 299-324
 article
209 The Yellowing of Greasy Wool in an Alkaline Medium Singh, Manohar
 1975
 6 p. 231
 article
210 Towards the Better Understanding of Self-twist Structures Ellis, B. C.
 1973
 6 p. 386-389
 article
211 Transient Phenomena during False-twist Texturing Backer, S.
 1977
 6 p. 218-219
 article
212 Transient Phenomena during False-twist Texturing—Reply Denton, M. J.
 1977
 6 p. 220-221
 article
213 Transient Threadline Behaviour in False-twist Texturing Backer, S.
 1976
 6 p. 224-226
 article
214 Transverse Fracture versus Axial Splitting in the Tensile Failure of Twist-set Fibres Buckley, C. P.
 1980
 6 p. 317-320
 article
215 20—TWIST DISTRIBUTION IN SELF-TWIST YARN Henshaw, D. E.
 1970
 6 p. 269-278
 article
216 UGANDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 1919
 6 p. 167
 article
217 UV curing for encapsulated aroma finish on cotton Li, S.
 2005
 6 p. 407-411
 article
218 Variability in Small-scale Jute-spinning Kundu, S. K.
 1979
 6 p. 258-261
 article
219 Warp breakage mechanism of friction spun yarns Behera, B. K.
 2006
 6 p. 503-512
 article
220 WELFARE WORK FROM THE WELFARE WORKER'S POINT OF VIEW 1919
 6 p. 165-166
 article
221 Within-flock Comparisons of the Mean Fibre Diameter for Classers' Quality Lines in the Australian Wool Clip David, H. G.
 1975
 6 p. 232-236
 article
222 17—WOOL-BALE TIE TENSIONS AND STRENGTHS James, J. P.
 1969
 6 p. 223-248
 article
223 Wool-fibre Diameter and Cortex Cell Type Orwin, D. F. G.
 1980
 6 p. 315-317
 article
224 Yarn Tension in Rotor-spinning Grosberg, P.
 1975
 6 p. 228-231
 article
225 YORKSHIRE SECTION: Meeting at Bradford, 6th February, 1920. Mr. George Garnett in the Chair. THE DYEWARE SITUATION Gill, Henry K.
 1920
 6 p. 164-165
 article
                             225 results found
 
 Koninklijke Bibliotheek - National Library of the Netherlands