Pollution Prevention in the Textile Industry

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pollution Prevention in the Textile Industry POLLUTION PREVENTION IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY DEVELOPED BY: U.S. EPA/SEMARNAP POLLUTION PREVENTION WORK GROUP DECEMBER 1996 CONTENTS Sheet 1 of 2 Section Page PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL ..................................................................................................... vi INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................vii SECTION I GOALS AND BENEFITS OF POLLUTION PREVENTION..................................I-1 What is Pollution Prevention? ...........................................................................................I-1 Other Environmental Management Strategies..................................................................I-4 Pollution Prevention Goals................................................................................................I-4 Benefits of a Pollution Prevention Program ......................................................................I-4 Developing a Pollution Prevention Program .....................................................................I-9 SECTION II GENERAL POLLUTION PREVENTION OPTIONS AND COMMON PRACTICES.........................................................................................................II-1 Impact of Pollution Prevention on Company Expenses...................................................II-1 Design for Environment....................................................................................................II-1 Housekeeping ..................................................................................................................II-2 Inventory Control ..............................................................................................................II-2 Reduce Packaging Waste................................................................................................II-3 Establish an On-Site Recycling Program.........................................................................II-4 SECTION III POLLUTION PREVENTION IN THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY ..........................................................................................................III-1 Introduction......................................................................................................................III-1 Chapter 1 THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY......................................................................III-2 Overview of the Textile Industry..............................................................III-2 Textile Processes....................................................................................III-2 Textile Process Waste Streams..............................................................III-3 Chapter 2 POLLUTION PREVENTION OPTIONS FOR THE TEXTILE INDUSTRY ..............................................................................................III-7 Organization of this Chapter ...................................................................III-7 Process 1—Yarn Formation....................................................................III-8 Process 2—Fabric Formation ...............................................................III-12 Process 3—Fabric Preparation.............................................................III-17 CONTENTS Sheet 2 of 2 Section Page Process 4—Dyeing................................................................................III-31 Process 5—Printing...............................................................................III-52 Process 6—Final Finishing ...................................................................III-58 Process 7—Product Fabrication ...........................................................III-65 SECTION IV CASE STUDIES ..................................................................................................III-1 CASE STUDY NO. 1—Dyeing and Finishing .................................................................IV-1 CASE STUDY NO. 2—Textile Manufacturing ...............................................................IV-4 CASE STUDY NO. 3—Screen Printing ..........................................................................IV-6 CASE STUDY NO. 4—Knitting, Dyeing, and Finishing ..................................................IV-9 CASE STUDY NO. 5—Nylon Hosiery Manufacturing.................................................. IV-11 CASE STUDY NO. 6—Acrylic Yarn Production........................................................... IV-13 CASE STUDY NO. 7—Spun Cotton Yarn Manufacturing ........................................... IV-15 CASE STUDY NO. 8—Textile Processing .................................................................. IV-17 CASE STUDY NO. 9—Textile Manufacturing ............................................................. IV-19 CASE STUDY NO. 10—Textile Manufacturing ........................................................... IV-20 CASE STUDY NO. 11—PVC-Coated Fabric Finishing ............................................... IV-22 CASE STUDY NO. 12—Textile Processing and Washing.......................................... IV-24 CASE STUDY NO. 13—Preparation, Printing, and Finishing ..................................... IV-27 GLOSSARY................................................................................................................................. G-1 BIBLIOGRAPHY...........................................................................................................................B-1 Appendix ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION Attachment A INFORMATION ON ACCESSING POLLUTION PREVENTION INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSES B SURVEY FIGURES Figure Page I-1 POLLUTION PREVENTION STRATEGIES .....................................................................I-2 I-2 WASTE MANAGEMENT HIERARCHY............................................................................I-6 I-3 POLLUTION PREVENTION PROGRAM .......................................................................I-11 III-1 FLOW DIAGRAM OF TYPICAL TEXTILE PROCESS ...................................................III-4 III-2 STEAM TEXTURIZING SYSTEM.................................................................................III-10 III-3 WATER REUSE STRATEGIES IN CONTINUOUS AND BATCH-TYPE BLEACHING..................................................................................................................III-21 III-4 CAUSTIC RECOVERY SYSTEM .................................................................................III-23 III-5 COUNTERCURRENT WASHING ON A SOAPER RANGE ........................................III-24 III-6 POLYVINYL ALCOHOL (PVA) RECOVERY SYSTEM ................................................III-26 III-7 ULTRAFILTRATION LOOP SYSTEM ..........................................................................III-27 III-8 CONTINUOUS-SOLVENT-SCOURING RANGE .........................................................III-30 III-9 LOW-LIQUOR-RATIO DYEING....................................................................................III-37 III-10 CONTINUOUS-DYEING RANGE .................................................................................III-42 III-11 INDIGO DYE RECOVERY SYSTEM ............................................................................III-44 III-12 PROCESSING SAVINGS AND COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH ULTRAFILTRATION OF INDIGO DYES ......................................................................III-45 III-13 REDUCTION OF DYEBATH RATIO BY USING A VOLUME DISPLACER.................III-48 III-14 DYEBATH RECONSTITUTION PROCESS .................................................................III-49 III-15 TRANSFER PRINTING OF DISPERSE DYES ............................................................III-55 III-16 MECHANICAL SHRINKING OF FABRIC ....................................................................III-62 III-17 CHEMICAL FOAM APPLICATION SYSTEM ...............................................................III-63 FIGURES Figure Page III-18 WET-ON-WET FABRIC FINISHING ............................................................................III-66 III-19 ALTERNATIVE APPLICATION METHODS FOR INDUSTRIAL COATINGS..............III-67 III-20 MICROEMULSION SPRAYING AND CENTRIFUGAL EXTRACTION OF MOTHPROOFING FINISH............................................................................................III-68 TABLES Table Page I-1 EXAMPLES OF SOURCE REDUCTION OPTIONS ........................................................I-3 I-2 WASTE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES THAT ARE NOT POLLUTION PREVENTION ...................................................................................................................I-5 III-1 COMPONENTS OF TEXTILE WASTEWATER .............................................................III-5 III-2 TYPICAL COST AND SAVINGS FOR DYEBATH REUSE..........................................III-51 III-3 SYSTEMS FOR DYEBATH REUSE.............................................................................III-51 PURPOSE OF THIS MANUAL This manual provides an overview of the pollution prevention and recycling options that are available in the textile industry. This report is intended only to assist the user in his or her preliminary research and development of pollution prevention options. Each company is responsible for identifying, evaluating, and implementing pollution prevention options that are appropriate to its specific situation. By compiling and distributing this manual, EPA and SEMARNAP are not recommending the use of any particular processes, raw materials, products, or techniques in any particular industrial
Recommended publications
  • CS5865 Laboratory #1 Notes File Transfer Protocols
    1 CS5865 Laboratory #1 Notes File Transfer Protocols - An Overview Dr. B.J. Kurz XMODEM (Ward Christensen, 1970), one of the earliest ‘industry standard’ file transfer protocols in the public domain. HDX operation, character (byte)-oriented, fixed-length 128-byte blocks, 8-bit characters (bytes), 8-bit BCC = sum-mod256, stop-wait ARQ, block counts, binary data capability. Poor error detection capability, typically 95%. data block format: SOH/count/1’s compl. count/ user data/BCC control block format: ACK or NAK (or C), EOT Several later versions of XMODEM are in use: XMODEM-CRC same as regular XMODEM above except uses 8-bit BCC = CRC-8 (some implementations use 16-bit BCC = CRC-16). Better error detection capability, typically 99.97% (for CRC-8). Some versions negotiate the error character generation method: the sender first tries sum- mod256 BCC, then switches to CRC-8 BCC after three unsuccessful attempts indicated by NAKs from the receiver. XMODEM-1K same as XMODEM-CRC except uses 1024-byte blocks for better throughput (fewer line- turn-arounds), but slightly degraded error detection performance. WXMODEM a sliding-window version of XMODEM. Group size is fixed as 4 blocks. Much improved throughput. FDX capable lines needed if continous-ARQ error recovery used. YMODEM (Chuck Forsberg) a variation of XMODEM-1K. Supports two block lengths of 128 bytes and 1024 bytes, uses 2-byte CRC-16, excellent error detection capability, typically 99.99%. KERMIT (Frank de Cruz, Columbia Univ. Comp. Center, N.Y), most popular file transfer protocol, copyrighted, over 200 implementations for various systems. This is a comprehensive 2 remote communications package including terminal emulators, storage-to-storage transfer, not only a file transfer protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kermit File Transfer Protocol
    THE KERMIT FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL Frank da Cruz February 1985 This is the original manuscript of the Digital Press book Kermit, A File Transfer Protocol, ISBN 0-932976-88-6, Copyright 1987, written in 1985 and in print from 1986 until 2001. This PDF file was produced by running the original Scribe markup-language source files through the Scribe publishing package, which still existed on an old Sun Solaris computer that was about to be shut off at the end of February 2016, and then converting the resulting PostScript version to PDF. Neither PostScript nor PDF existed in 1985, so this result is a near miracle, especially since the last time this book was "scribed" was on a DECSYSTEM-20 for a Xerox 9700 laser printer (one of the first). Some of the tables are messed up, some of the source code comes out in the wrong font; there's not much I can do about that. Also (unavoidably) the page numbering is different from the printed book and of couse the artwork is missing. Bear in mind Kermit protocol and software have seen over 30 years of progress and development since this book was written. All information herein regarding the Kermit Project, how to get Kermit software, or its license or status, etc, is no longer valid. The Kermit Project at Columbia University survived until 2011 but now it's gone and all Kermit software was converted to Open Source at that time. For current information, please visit the New Open Source Kermit Project website at http://www.kermitproject.org (as long as it lasts).
    [Show full text]
  • Download, Including1 17N REU, Ramlink Partition, Jimymon-64 (ML Monitor)
    C 0 T E T S ISSUE Published June 1996 COMMODORE WORLD 6 Wheels-Laying More Than A Patch THE NEWS MAGAZINE FOR COMMODORE 64 » 1'■ I 1J',[ K1. Bruce Thonuu 14 GOFA-A Modulap- Pcogpamming System Fob The Coeimodore 64 http://wviw.cmiweb.am/cwhtme.hlml George Flanagan General Manager Chinks ft Christiansen ♦ Editor Review; Doug Cot Ion ♦ 24 Software: Centipede 126 E>r Gaelwe R. Gasson Advegtisinq Sales A Look ai ihe Newesi Commodore I2S BBS Program Charles A. Christiansen (413) 525-0023 ♦ Graphic Acts Doug Cotton .UMN! '♦ 26 Jusr Fob Starters by Jason Compton Electronic Pre-Press & Pointing Maiuir/Holden Helpful Hints for Handling Disk Drives ♦ 30 Graphic Interpretation by Bruce Thomas Cover Design by Doug Cotton GEOS: For ti Good lime... 32 Carrier Detect by Gaelyne B. Gasson Tclecommunicationi News & Updates 36 S16 Beat by Mark Fellows Things to Look Out For When Program/Hint- the 65X16 Commodore1" and [he respective Commodore producl names are trademarks or registered trademarks of Commodore, a 38 Over The Edge by Jeffrey L. Jones division of Tulip Compulers. Commodore World is in no way aftiliated wilrtthe owner n! ".he Commodore logo ana technology. Commodore Programming in a SuperCPU World Commodore Worla (ISSN 1078-2515) is published 8 limos annually by Creative Micro Designs. Inc.. 15 Benton Drive, Easl Longrneadow MA 01028-0646. Secono-Class Postage Paid at EasL Longmeaflow MA. (USPS «)n-801| Annual subscnpiion rale is USS29.95 fci U.S. addresses. USS35.95(orC3nada0'Maiico.USSJS.95!orallECCounlnB5. Department paymanlsmusl be provided in U S. Dollars. Mail subscriptions 2 From the Editor to CW Subscriptions, do Crestiva Micro Designs.
    [Show full text]
  • Courier V.Everything External Modem: Getting Started
    Courier V.Everything External Modem: Getting Started FINAL 4/96 p/n 1.024.492 1996 U.S. Robotics Access Corp. 8100 North McCormick Blvd. Skokie, IL 60076-2999 All Rights Reserved U.S. Robotics and the U.S. Robotics logo are registered trademarks of U.S. Robotics Access Corp. V.Fast Class and V.FC are trademarks of Rockwell International. Any trademarks, tradenames, service marks or service names owned or registered by any other company and used in this manual are the property of their respective companies. 1996 U.S. Robotics Access Corp. 8100 N. McCormick Blvd. Skokie, IL 60076-2999 USA Table of Contents About This Manual iii We Welcome Your Suggestions.............................................................iii Chapter 1 The Courier 1-1 Courier Controls, Displays, and Connectors.....................................1-3 Status Indicators ....................................................................................1-4 Features...................................................................................................1-5 Chapter 2 Installing the Courier 2-1 What You Need......................................................................................2-1 Package Contents...................................................................................2-3 Installing the Courier ............................................................................2-4 Setting the DIP Switches.......................................................................2-4 Powering On the Courier .....................................................................2-6
    [Show full text]
  • Configuration Parameters
    Good news, everyone! User Documentation Version: 2020-01-01 M. Brutman ([email protected]) http://www.brutman.com/mTCP/ Table of Contents Introduction and Setup Introduction..............................................................................................................................................................8 What is mTCP?...................................................................................................................................................8 Features...............................................................................................................................................................8 Tested machines/environments...........................................................................................................................9 Licensing...........................................................................................................................................................10 Packaging..........................................................................................................................................................10 Binaries.....................................................................................................................................................................10 Documentation..........................................................................................................................................................11 Support and contact information.......................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial College of Science and Technology, University of London, Department of Computing
    Imperial College of Science and Technology, University of London, Department of Computing. HIGH EFFICIENCY, CHARACTER-ORIENTED, LOCAL AREA NETWORKS by Martin Cripps This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and the Diploma of Imperial College of Science and Technology, January 1988. For Clare Attempt the end His reasons are as two grains of wheat but never stand to doubt hid in two bushels of chaff. nothing's so hard You shall seek all day ere you find them but search and when you have found them will find it out they are not worth the search. Robert Herrick (1591-1674) William Shakespeare (1564-1616) 1 ABSTRACT This thesis explores the problem of interconnecting character-oriented devices over local area networks by investigating significant aspects of hardware, software, protocol and operational factors. It proposes effective and efficient solutions which were tested during a full-scale experiment The results of that experiment demonstrate convenient, cost-effective and reliable operation. The novelty of this investigation arises from its character-oriented approach. Much work has been carried out by others on local area networks which transfer blocks of data efficiently, however, a large majority of installed devices operate on a character-by-character basis and will continue so to do for some considerable time. This study is approached through analysis of the low efficiency of international standard networks for this class of device which defines the scope of this work. An original analysis of the potential mechanisms which can be used to give high efficiency and low delay for this class of transfer is then derived.
    [Show full text]
  • Electronic Bulletin Board System for the Federal Depository Library Program
    GP 3.2:E1 2 Electronic Bulletin Board System for the Federal Depository Library Program: A Study Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Superintendent of Documents Washington, D.C. 1991 tr Electronic Bulletin Board System for the Federal Depository Library Program A Study Written by: Marian W. MacGilvray Joseph P. Paskoski John M. Walters Project Director: Joseph C. McClane February 1, 1991 Library Programs Service U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. U.S. Government Printing Office Robert W. Houk, Public Printer Superintendent of Documents (Vacant) Library Programs Service Bonnie B. Trivizas, Director Library Division Gil Baldwin, Chief Depository Services Staff Joseph C. McClane, Chief Any use of trade, product, or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Table of Contents Preface , iv I. Executive Summary and Recommendations 1 II. Introduction A. Federal Depository Library Program 2 B. Basis of the Study 2 C. Scope of the System 2 D. Study Methodology 2 III. Bulletin Board Systems - General Characteristics 3 IV. FDLP Bulletin Board System - System Description A. File Characteristics and Size 4 B. Usage Characteristics 7 C. Staffing 7 D. Telecommunications . 7 E. System Configuration Options and Costs 8 F. Implementation Schedule 11 Bibliography 13 Appendix A. Recommendations, Depository Library Council 14 Appendix B. List of Consultants 15 Appendix C. Suggestions for File Content 18 Appendix D. Alternate Technologies 20 Appendix E. Hardware and Software 25 iii Preface A preliminary draft of "Electronic Bulletin Board • the system will be beta tested with the 54 System for the Federal Depository Library Program: A regional depositories before being made Study" was completed on October 15, 1990 and available to all depository libraries.
    [Show full text]
  • Copying Files with XMODEM What Is XMODEM
    Copying Files With XMODEM What Is XMODEM XMODEM is a simple file transfer protocol which became extremely popular in the early bulletin board system (BBS) market, largely because it was so simple to implement. XMODEM was later replaced by….you guessed it: YMODEM* and then ZMODEM. XMODEM is an old, slow transfer protocol. So why would we ever use it? *We’ll use XMODEM in this lesson, but YMODEM is also available on Cisco devices. I am unsure if YMODEM has any advantage over XMODEM for our purposes. Transferring files via the console port You can used XMODEM to transfer files to a Cisco device when you do not have access to an FTP or TFTP server – but you do have access to the console port -and need to copy files to a Cisco device. There may be emergency situations where this may be your best – or only – method of getting files on a Cisco device. Requirements You’ll need: A terminal emulator which supports XMODEM(or YMODEM) transfers. SecureCRT(shown), Hyperterminal*, and Tera Term Pro all support XMODEM**. Access to the console port of the Cisco device. A PC with the files you want to transfer. * Microsoft – in their infinite wisdom – no longer packages Hyperterminal with Vista and Windows 7. ** I may be wrong, but I don’t believe that Putty supports XMODEM SecureCRT Tera Term Pro HyperTerminal Setting the console port speed By default the console port’s speed is 9600 baud: 2610#sh line con 0 | i Baud Baud rate (TX/RX) is 9600/9600, no parity, 2 stopbits, 8 databits You can change this with the ‘speed’ command under the console line: 2610(config)#line con 0 2610(config-line)#speed ? <0-4294967295> Transmit and receive speeds 2610(config-line)#speed 115200 Très important: You MUST match the console line speed with a speed that your terminal emulator is capable of providing.
    [Show full text]
  • File Transfer by Xmodem Protocol Using UART Module
    File Transfer by XModem Protocol Using UART Module V1.3 - Dec 22, 2006 English Version 19, Innovation First Road • Science Park • Hsin-Chu • Taiwan 300 • R.O.C. Tel: 886-3-578-6005 Fax: 886-3-578-4418 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.sunplusmcu.com http://mcu.sunplus.com File Transfer by XModem Protocol Using UART Module Important Notice SUNPLUS TECHNOLOGY CO. reserves the right to change this documentation without prior notice. Information provided by SUNPLUS TECHNOLOGY CO. is believed to be accurate and reliable. However, SUNPLUS TECHNOLOGY CO. makes no warranty for any errors which may appear in this document. Contact SUNPLUS TECHNOLOGY CO. to obtain the latest version of device specifications before placing your order. No responsibility is assumed by SUNPLUS TECHNOLOGY CO. for any infringement of patent or other rights of third parties which may result from its use. In addition, SUNPLUS products are not authorized for use as critical components in life support systems or aviation systems, where a malfunction or failure of the product may reasonably be expected to result in significant injury to the user, without the express written approval of Sunplus. © Sunplus Technology Co., Ltd. PAGE 1 V1.3 - Dec 22, 2006 File Transfer by XModem Protocol Using UART Module Revision History Page Revision Date Translated By Remark Number(s) V1.3 2006/12/22 Qin Haiyan Proofreading Translate ‘File Transfer by XModem V1.2 2006/03/28 Qin Haiyan Protocol Using UART Module V1.2, Chinese version’ © Sunplus Technology Co., Ltd. PAGE 2 V1.3 - Dec 22, 2006 File Transfer by XModem Protocol Using UART Module Table of Content PAGE 1 System Design Summary .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Great Commodore 64 Commercial Software Sale
    theMONITOR CommodoreUsersGroupofSaskatchewan 361729thAvenue Regina,SK S4S2P8 Tel:(306)584-1736 BBS:(306)586-6608 President eachother.Membershipdues($15)arepro-rated, TristanMiller 584-1736 basedonaJanuarytoDecemberyear.Anaddi- VicePresident tional$5willbechargedformemberswishing ByronPurse 586-1601 theirnewsletterstobemailedtothem. Secretary/Treasurer KenDanylzczuk 545-0644 Anyone interested in computing is welcome to Editor attendanymeeting.Membersareencouragedto TristanMiller 584-1736 submitpublicdomainandsharewaresoftware AssistantEditors forinclusionintheCUGSDiskLibrary.These ByronPurse 586-1601 programsaremadeavailabletomembersat$3.00 R LyndonSoerensen 565-2167 each(discountedpriceswhenbuyingbulk).Since KeithKasha 522-5317 someprogramsonthedisksarefrommagazines, 64Librarian individualmembersareresponsiblefordeleting StanMustatia 789-8167 anyprogramthattheyarenotentitledtobylaw 128Librarian (youmustbetheownerofthemagazineinwhich O KeithKasha 522-5317 theoriginalprogramwasprinted).Tothebestof MemberatLarge ourknowledge,allsuchprogramsareidentifiedin HerbThompson 543-3460 theirlistings. T TheMonitorispublishedmonthlybytheCom- Otherbenefitsofclubmembershipincludeaccess modore User's Group of Saskatchewan toourdiskcopyingservice,tomakebackupsof I (CUGS).MeetingsareheldonthefirstWednes- copy-protectedsoftware,anymemberswhoowna dayofeverymonthinMillerHighSchool'scafete- modemandwishtocallourbulletinboardwill ria annex, unless otherwise noted. The next receiveincreasedaccesstothemessageandfile meetingwillbeheldonDecember1,1993from areas.Theboardoperatesat300to2400baud,24
    [Show full text]
  • Mae.L. INSTITUTION Callfornia Educauona
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 325 094 IR 014 682 AUTHOR Hecht, Jeffrey B. TITLE The CERC Electronic Bulletin Board System. Users Mae.l. INSTITUTION Callfornia EducaUona. Research Cooperative, Riverside. PUB DATE 15 Aug 89 NOTE 55p. PUB TYPE Guides General (050) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Computer Networks; Computer System Design; *Electronic Mail; *Information Networks; *Telecommunications; Teleconferencing; Telephone Communications Systems ABSTRACT This guide is intended as a brief orientation to the Bulletin Board System (BBS) used by the California Educational Research Cooperative (CERC) in a continuing effort to expand support services to its member districts and ancillary providers through operation of an electronic networking system. This facility provides a means throwjh which participating individuals may exchange ideas both between themselves and with the staff of the CERC office. The text outlines the dif:erent options available on the CERC BBS including: (1) for beginners: establishing a user-ID and password;(2) teleconferencing: two or more simultaneous users exchanging information in a conference-like setting; (3) information about the 'AS itself, its operations, and a list of users currently logged into the system; (4) forums: users exchanging information about stmilar interests by reading and writing messages; (5) classified ads that allow users to list items of interest, not only items or services for sale, but also specific needs for information; (6) electronic mail: users sending messages to another user or group of users;(7) the account: users updating information on the BBS fi1Es on their accounts and determining how much of their account has been used in terms of BBS credits; (8) library of files: users downloa'ing and uploading files from library information banks;(9) polls: users expressing their opinions on a variety of different topics; and (10) the regis,-ry: a catalog of additional information about the users traemselves and their school districts.
    [Show full text]
  • Manualemodem
    _______________________________________________________________ M A N U A L E M O D E M _______________________________________________________________ di Frank Stajano Filologo Disneyano, 2:335/[email protected] Prima edizione Ottobre 1992 - 2 - Il Manuale Modem è dedicato con riconoscenza e simpatia a tutti i generosi sysop che mettono gratuitamente a disposizione dei loro utenti il loro tempo libero, la loro competenza, la loro bolletta, il loro hardware. Spero che alcuni di essi leggano questo libro e lo raccomandino ai loro utenti. Venire a sapere che questo avviene è il meglio che io possa sperare da questo lavoro. Frank (Filologo Disneyano) Storia delle revisioni: 1992 05 25 Inizio stesura (0 kB) 1992 08 16 Prima beta (162 kB) 1992 10 10 Beta finale (215 kB) 1992 10 23 * Prima edizione definitiva (254 kB) - 3 - INDICE INDICE ..................................................3 AVVERTENZE ..............................................4 PREFAZIONE ..............................................6 INTRODUZIONE ............................................7 1. I COLLEGAMENTI VIA MODEM ...........................11 1.1. Comunicazioni seriali ........................11 1.2. Velocità di collegamento .....................13 1.3. Come pilotare il modem .......................17 1.4. Protocolli di trasmissione file ..............20 1.5. Correzione e compressione in hardware ........21 1.6. Programmi di comunicazione ...................24 1.7. Collegamento diretto fra due individui .......28 2. LA BBS .............................................30
    [Show full text]