The papers contained in this thesis are a record of research carried out in the course of rny employment with the British Cotton Industry Research Association, Shirley Institute, Didsbury, Manchester, and have been published in the Shirley Institute Memoirs end in the Journal of the Textile Institute.Part I of the first paper is a review of current theories of the molecular structure of cellulose, end is included here as providing; a background against which the original research described in the later papers may be viewed; Part 2 is an attempt to interpret, in the light of these theories, the results of the studies of the chemically modified cotton celluloses that have been made at the Shirley Institute. My own contribution t...
"February, 1987.""This manuscript is based on results obtained in student research and dues funded r...
The technical importance of cellulose oxidations, which play an undesirable part in such processes a...
45-52<span style="font-size:11.0pt;line-height:115%; font-family:" calibri","sans-serif";mso-ascii-...
The changes in physical properties such as moisture regain, tensile strength, elongation at break, b...
The reactivity of cotton pulp during chemical processing is significantly lower compared to cellulos...
The Quantitative Chemical Estimation of Textile Fibers. Rachel Edgar, Marian Weston, Florence Barr, ...
Cellulosic materials have been and are of great and varied use in the world today. They form the maj...
Cotton fibres develop over four stages: initiation, elongation, secondary-wall thickening, and matur...
1. The relation between pH of sodium hypochlorite solutions and the amount of oxygen consumed at 30°...
The overall objective of this thesis is to provide a background to the recycling of cotton. Since co...
"April 28, 1978.""The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Rajai H. Atalla, Chemical Sciences Division.
"April, 1987.""This manuscript is based on results obtained in a cooperative effort between IPC and ...
The question posed in the title has been addressed by studying the swelling of celluloses at 20 C by...
Title from folder label.Project report form no. 3. dated March 7, 1960. Cellulose chemistry--1959 ...
This review attempts to bring together basic and systematic information which has been gathered on c...
"February, 1987.""This manuscript is based on results obtained in student research and dues funded r...
The technical importance of cellulose oxidations, which play an undesirable part in such processes a...
45-52<span style="font-size:11.0pt;line-height:115%; font-family:" calibri","sans-serif";mso-ascii-...
The changes in physical properties such as moisture regain, tensile strength, elongation at break, b...
The reactivity of cotton pulp during chemical processing is significantly lower compared to cellulos...
The Quantitative Chemical Estimation of Textile Fibers. Rachel Edgar, Marian Weston, Florence Barr, ...
Cellulosic materials have been and are of great and varied use in the world today. They form the maj...
Cotton fibres develop over four stages: initiation, elongation, secondary-wall thickening, and matur...
1. The relation between pH of sodium hypochlorite solutions and the amount of oxygen consumed at 30°...
The overall objective of this thesis is to provide a background to the recycling of cotton. Since co...
"April 28, 1978.""The Institute of Paper Chemistry, Rajai H. Atalla, Chemical Sciences Division.
"April, 1987.""This manuscript is based on results obtained in a cooperative effort between IPC and ...
The question posed in the title has been addressed by studying the swelling of celluloses at 20 C by...
Title from folder label.Project report form no. 3. dated March 7, 1960. Cellulose chemistry--1959 ...
This review attempts to bring together basic and systematic information which has been gathered on c...
"February, 1987.""This manuscript is based on results obtained in student research and dues funded r...
The technical importance of cellulose oxidations, which play an undesirable part in such processes a...
45-52<span style="font-size:11.0pt;line-height:115%; font-family:" calibri","sans-serif";mso-ascii-...