DOCSLIB.ORG

The Iowa Homemaker Vol.18, No.1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Iowa Homemaker Vol.18, No.1 Volume 18 Article 1 Number 1 The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.1 1938 The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.1 Elizabeth Myers Iowa State College Daisy Mary Kimberley Iowa State College Jean Sigmond Iowa State College Charlotte Heffner Iowa State College Harriet Graves Iowa State College See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Myers, Elizabeth; Kimberley, Daisy Mary; Sigmond, Jean; Heffner, Charlotte; Graves, Harriet; Beyer, Harriet; Campbell, Myrtle Marie; Pettinger, Marjorie; Sheridan, Margaret; Deems, Ruth; Danielson, Faithe; Ellis, Mary; Dahlberg, Ruth; Stock, Roberta; and Halder Allen, Anne (1938) "The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.1," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 18 : No. 1 , Article 1. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The oI wa Homemaker vol.18, no.1 Authors Elizabeth Myers, Daisy Mary Kimberley, Jean Sigmond, Charlotte Heffner, Harriet Graves, Harriet Beyer, Myrtle Marie Campbell, Marjorie Pettinger, Margaret Sheridan, Ruth Deems, Faithe Danielson, Mary Ellis, Ruth Dahlberg, Roberta Stock, and Anne Halder Allen This article is available in The oI wa Homemaker: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss1/1 THE IOW A THE IOWA HOMEMAKER MARCH Vol. XVIII No.1 CONTENTS Calling for Versatility . 2 by Elizabeth Myers Researching with Animals of Leisure 3 by Daisy Mary Kimberley With the Ratio Nine to One 4 by Jean Sigmond Fifty for Dinner Tonight? 5 by Charlotte Heffner Peggy Schenk, Editor-in-Chief "Color on Coed Avenue" 6, 7 Gay Starrak, Managing Editor by Harriet Graves Ruth Kunerth, Issue Editor Food for Thought 8 by Harriet Beyer Eunice Anderson Ruth Dahlberg Streamlined Study 9 Margery Bell Dorothy Evans by Myrtle Marie Campbell Jo Betty Helen Greene Nadine Bickford Marjorie Pettinger Evelyn Burchard Katherine Taube An Eggy Tale 9 Winnifred Cannon Marian Weinel Gaynold Carroll Harriet Werner What's New in Home Economics 10, 11 edited by Marjorie Pettinger Take Inventory for Self Selling 12 Elizabeth Ann Dickinson by Margaret Sheriden Business Manager Circled with Design 13 Mary Bush Carolyn Hyde by Ruth Deems Marisue Cash Mary Elizabeth Kadera Eleanor Downer Helen Jane Klinger Henrietta Dunlop Gertrude Mann Alums in the News 14 Helen Greer Nellie McCannon • '~ • •• •, by k'~Jith~ Danielson Barbara Head Rachel Roewe "",., ,..,.... ... "' "" ,."' ".., Margre Henningsen Jean Vieth : .. .. : . ... fl " .. :. WDI ,.,"' """" """",."". " • 15 • . • • J>.u W;t; ~zzis·.· .: Bild' ~~ifs ·B"Mt Trl..\~ : :. 16,17 Alvina Iverson ~ ,/' .... " "· 'bij Ruth Dah;Jbe~fi '. • .: ."" ,.. ... ,"" ... """' Circulation Manager fl • .. "' "" ,. "" "' 18 Eunice Anderson Loretta Kelly . f ;":f: Buttp~fl) g"'~J~ f1>r~ St~le Nadine Bickford Martha Kitchen "' ""' ......... : Qy:Ro!leffci' :Stock Faith Blomgren Delores Kopriva Elizabeth Eaton Marian Mercer Storm Weathering 19 Dorothy Evans Adele Moehl Dorothy Goeppinger Marie Pilcher by Anne Halder Allen Lucille Gossett Brownie Reasoner Louise Grange Winifred Royce Eggs for Your Easter Basket 20 Evelyn Ingals Dorothy Strickler Marjorie Julian Mary Jane Telin by the editor Mary Alice Keith Maxine Wood Easter promenaders on this April cover display gay stripes, sun shaders and page boys designed by Olive PUBLICATION BOARD Swanson, Applied Art senior. Dean Genevieve Fisher Miss Katherine Goeppinger Elizabeth Storm Ferguson Miss Paulena Nickell Peggy Schenk Cut on page 4 by courtesy of General Electric Company; top page Gay Starrak 5, page 8, California Fruit Growers Exchange; page 10 and 11, Elizabeth Ann Dickinson Westinghouse. Alvina Iverson Published monthly during the school year by the home economics students of Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa. Price $1.00 per year. Advertising rates on application. Entered as second class matter at the post office, Ames, Iowa, under the act of March 3, 1879. 231936 An enthusiastic alum supplies her answer to the problem, 11After College, What?" Calling for Versatility IFE at Ivorydale amidst a pleasant be similarly tested, such as: knitted I find three pairs of beautiful Angora L scene of factory activity is ener­ garments, underwear, dresses, men's mittens, a skein of yarn, and a knitted getic, interesting and extremely socks, babies' rubber panties, bandanas, rayon boucle dress to be washed, color satisfactory. An experimental kitchen bathing suits and almost anything else fastness noted, and the garments blocked and an experimental household laundry you can imagine. back to their original shape. All are comprise the laboratories of the Home As a cooperative project with the very satisfactory, although the dress Economics Department of the Proctor Laundry Research Department, a small has a tendency to stretch, which will and Gamble Company. I am in charge family laundry is maintained to test be noted in the suggested washing of the activities here, where my official laundry soap products under typical directions. designation, if any­ The washing test one ever got around finished, cooking is to giving it, would the order of the day. probably be "assist­ A new pie and an in­ ant director." teresting French fried The foods work has dish make a typical two main phases, reg­ combination which is ular c h e c k i n g of served, with a salad" Crisco for quality bowl, toast, and tea and performance, and to the tasters for recipe testing and de­ 1 u n c h . Unanimous veloping. approval is necessary Samples of Crisco for the recipes being f r om the various tested to be approved plants come to Ivory­ without further test. dale for checking and VVhen approved, they although very care­ are filed. fully controlled tests An afternoon of are carried on by work on choosing o the r departments, recipes for a proposed kitchen testing is cook book, or a sys­ used frequently to tematic survey of check and amplify c u r r e n t magazines thei rresults. and new booklets for A regular program interesting r e c i p e s of recipe t e s t i n g and ideas is next on is carried on to supply new recipes conditions. Two regular washwomen my program. This is the work which I for advertising. A carefully selected each do two regular family laundries a do on any typical afternoon. small group of testers pass on new dishes day. From this work, soap consumption But it may be interrupted at any point which are the essential part of simple is recorded and test pieces are ruil by a request for any one of a number of luncheons served two or three times through for a constant check-up on the food tests, or by an unexpected batch of a week in the kitchen. Recipes for efficiency of the soaps being tested. fabric swatches on which results are to magazine and newspaper advertising, The actual operation of this laundry, be wired. Plans must then be hurriedly as well as for cook books, are checked especially the washing and drying pro­ changed to include the new emergency in the Experimental Kitchen before cedures, are the responsibility of the tests. They are run on the foods or being approved. Home Economics Department. fabrics submitted as quickly and com­ The laundry work is divided into two A more detailed description of my pletely as possible to meet the request classes; fine hand laundering and regu­ day will give a better idea of the of the sender. VV ork of this type takes lar family laundering. A regular Ivory variety of problems that make up the precedence over the previous plans for washability service is maintained for Home Economics Department activities. the afternoon. textile manufacturers and retailers. This day I start as usual at 8 A. M. Several long-time problems are usual­ Half yard swatches of fabrics which they dressed in the simple wash dress and ly going on, but they are frequently submit to us are tested for shrinkage white shoes which are my laboratory interrupted by such short problems as and color fastness by six washings. "uniform." Supplies are ordered and these so that they do not become monot­ Fascinating materials of all kinds are then the household laundry is visited onous. New ideas and an increased ' sent in for this test, and if they come up to see that the bundles for the day enthusiasm are the results of a short to our standards, they are approved as are all in and the laundresses well start­ vacation from the longer problems. Ivory-washable. Several girls are kept ed. Incidentally, the "bundles" are regu­ After going through this representa­ busy all the time in the testing of these lar family washes brought in by various tive day with me, you will agree that fabrics and making of the "approved" members of the plant and office. these are a variety of problems which cards. Back in the experimental kitchen a we are called upon to meet in ex­ In addition to regular swatches, many box of knitted garments sent from New perimental laboratories. miscellaneous articles are sent in to York is waiting to be tested. In this -by Elizabeth Myers, '36 2 April, 1938 Researching with Animals of Leisure by Daisy Mary Kimberley ESEARCH workers, on the whole, are being used in a foods ex­ Rhave retiring temperaments. To periment which is to test the ef­ look for them necessitates trips into fects of different storage periods the Chemistry Building on a rainy Sun­ and different lengths of time of day evening, through dark and shadowy drawing.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Using Sig Glass Cloth and Glass Resin in Model Building
    USING SIG GLASS CLOTH AND GLASS RESIN IN MODEL BUILDING Both Fiberglass Cloth and Polyester Resin have found numerous, where the cloth will come. Place the cloth on the joint and work it into valuable uses in the model aircraft field. Fiberglass cloth is very fine the resin until it is saturated. Brush a coat of resin over the cloth and filaments of pure glass spun into yarn. This yarn is then woven into vary• feather it out into the wood. Allow to cure three or four hours and sand ing weights of cloth and is also available as bulk fiber for converting until smooth, finishing model in normal manner. resin to a casting material. When a wire landing gear is used on a profile model, use a strip of cloth As we are chiefly interested in its application to model aircraft, Sig Glass over the wire at all points where it contacts the fuselage and attach with Cloth is of very light weight, but several layers may be used to obtain any resin in the manner described above. desired strength. Sig Glass Resin was selected for us by an outstanding MOLDING WITH FIBERGLASS authority in the fiberglass industry to meet model builder's needs and Fuselages, cowlings, wheel pants, etc., can be molded with glass cloth has many special features. and resin. For example, let's mold an engine cowling, always a problem GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS on a scale model. Carve an exact pattern from balsa and sand. Apply two Glass Resin alone will not harden. An accurate amount of hardener must or three coats of Glass Resin to the mold, sanding between each coat.
    [Show full text]
  • In Re Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. De C.V. _____
    This Opinion Is Not a Precedent of the TTAB Precedent of the TTAB Hearing: March 11, 2021 PrePrecedent of the TTAB Mailed: April 14, 2021 UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE _____ Trademark Trial and Appeal Board _____ In re Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. de C.V. _____ Application Serial No. 87408465 _____ Jeffrey A. Handelman, Andrew J. Avsec, and Virginia W. Marino of Brinks Gilson & Lione for Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. de C.V. Tamara Hudson, Trademark Examining Attorney, Law Office 104, Zachary Cromer, Managing Attorney. _____ Before Mermelstein, Bergsman and Lebow, Administrative Trademark Judges. Opinion by Bergsman, Administrative Trademark Judge: Grupo Bimbo, S.A.B. de C.V. (Applicant) seeks registration on the Principal Register of the term ARTESANO, in standard character form, for goods amended to read as “pre-packaged sliced bread,” in International Class 30.1 Applicant included a translation of the word ARTESANO as “craftsman.” 1 Serial No. 87408465 filed April 12, 2017, under Section 1(a) of the Trademark Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1051(a), based on Applicant’s claim of first use of its mark anywhere and in commerce as of August 31, 2015. Serial No. 87408465 The Examining Attorney refused to register ARTESANO under Sections 1, 2, and 45 of the Trademark Act, 15 U.S.C. §§ 1051-1052 and 1127, on the ground that ARTESANO for “pre-packaged sliced bread” is generic and, in the alternative, that it is merely descriptive under Section 2(e)(1) of the Trademark Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1052(e)(1), and has not acquired distinctiveness under Section 2(f) of the Trademark Act, 15 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Menu Takeout Mech 6 7 16 V3b
    R FOR DELIVERY, TAKE OUT AND CATERING VISIT 718.855.HOOT • CARLAHALLSOUTHERNKITCHEN.COM 115 Columbia Strt, Brklyn, NY 11201 @CARLAHALLSK @CARLAHALLSOUTHERNKITCHEN @CARLAHALLSK Pick You Chicken Face Ht’n Heat Level BY THE PIECE 1 SOUTHERN 4 HOOTIE HOOT (No sauce) (Hot) - - Full Wings 2.50 Legs 2.75 Tenders 2.50 HOOT & HONEY 5 HOOT N NANNIE 2 (Sweet & Spicy) (Extra Hot) ighs 3.50 Breasts 5.50 HOOT BOOMSHAKALAKA CHICKEN PLATES 3 (Medium) 6 (X Heat) includes 2 single sides + 1 bread e15.50 Gulch e Jeerson13.25 1 breast, 1 full wing 1 leg, 1 thigh Southern Side 12 South East Park BREADS HOT & COLD PICKLES N‘ THINGS 15.50 15.00 1 breast, 1 thigh 3 tenders + choice of dipping sauce 1pc 1.5o 6pc 8.00 Single 3.75 Double 7.00 Chow Chow 3.50 Baked Mac n’ Cheese + at’s My “Jam & Butter” Daily Pickled Veg 3.50 VEG PLATES 2.00 Collards n’ Pot Likker Cornbread Pimento Cheese Southern Soup Beans & Ritz 4.75 Buttermilk Biscuit Candied Yams Deviled Egg Salad Ryman Park Cheekwood Gardens Sweet Potato Roll Sandwich 5.00 11.25 9.50 Cole Slaw Any 3 single sides + 1 bread Chopped salad + 1 bread, White Pullman Loaf white BBQ dressing (+ tenders 2.50/ea) Sweet & Yukon Gold DIPPING SAUCES Potato Salad DESSERTS 1.00 FAMILY MEAL Nana Pudding with Sweet Heat Vanilla 5.50Shortbread White BBQ Desserts of the Day Sunday Supper I Swear I Cooked Honey Mustard 6.00 41.50 59.50 all sides vegetarian 8 pieces: 12 pieces: 2 breasts, 2 thighs, 2 full wings, 3 breasts, 3 thighs, 3 full wings, 2 drumsticks + 2 double sides, 4 breads 3 legs + 3 double sides, 6 breads Drink elma’s Dozen 3.25 2.75 30.00 Iced Tea, Lemonade Sparkling/Still bottled water 13 pieces: full wings or tenders Housemade 3.25 Sweet Tea Soda 3.75 Pure Sodaworks apple pie, hibiscus-lemon, Prices and menu subject to change.
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMARY We Use Only the Highest Quality Pressed Extra Virgin Olive Oil and Canola Oils— No Hydrogenated Oils
    Pitchoun! makes you a promess: be your premium ally for a succesful event with amazing food sprinkled by stylish presentation! From baby showers to business meetings, weddings to casual work lunches, Pitchoun! has everything you need to help make your next event a tasty hit! We use our french ‘savoir-faire’ to bake your catering! Everything is hand-made daily on site by our baking and pastry team using only fresh produce from local farms, sustainable & organic ingredients and with no GMOs neither preservatives. Our meat and poultry are antibiotic, hormone and nitrate-free. Our eggs are free-range and pasture raised. SUMMARY We use only the highest quality pressed extra virgin olive oil and canola oils— no hydrogenated oils. We offer organic beverages, coffees and teas. Bread p3 Breakfast - sweets p5 Bon Appétit ! Breakfast - savory p7 Sweet Bites p9 Cakes & Tarts p11 Savory Bites p17 • 24 to 48 hour notice minimum Sandwiches p21 • Pick-up ($50 minimum) or delivery ($100 minimum + delivery fee) Salads p23 • Time of pick-up/delivery must be specified at the order; everything is fresh and Lunch Boxes p24 made to order Drinks p25 • You may mix with our retail menu • Finger bites are served on fancy disposable black trays, ready to be served to Gifts p26 your guests, or in catering boxes for the rest • Payment is required at the order, except for events & large cakes planned in advance with 50% at order + 50% paid 2 weeks before pick-up or delivery • Orders, changes and cancellations must be made at least 48 hours in advance (except for events
    [Show full text]
  • Dry Self-Lubricating Composites
    Composites: Part B 27B (1996) 459-465 Copyright © 1996 Elsevier Science Limited Printed in Great Britain. All rights reserved ELSEVIER PII: S1359-8368(96)00012-1 1359-8368/96/$15.00 Dry self-lubricating composites Shin Jen Shiao and Te Zei Wang National Chiao Tung University,/nstRute of Appfied Chemistry, 1001 Ta Hsue Road, Hsinchu, Taiwan 300, ROC (Received 20 February 1995; accepted 19 February 1996) Chopped strand carbon fibers, glass fibers and their hybrids were used to reinforce an epoxy matrix to which additives of PTFE, graphite and molybdenum disulfide were used for producing a dry self-lubricating material. Their tribology properties were studied using testing machines of thrust and journal radial. Also, the PV value, friction coefficient, wear rate and the contact surface temperatures were determined. The com- pression strength of the bush ring and the impact strength of material were evaluated. The surfaces of wear were investigated. The mode of fracture mechanism is proposed according to the specimens morphology. The relationship between friction coefficient and loading correlated well with the Myoshis equation in the case of a backing material. This study provided an optimal approach of making dry wear bearings by glass fibers backing at low friction coefficient. Copyright © 1996 Elsevier Science Limited (Keywords: epoxy/CF; dry self-lubrication) INTRODUCTION This study explored the use of chopped carbon fibers as the inner layer reinforcement, backed with glass cloth or The friction coefficient of a polymer has low tribology a glass mat in the outer layer in a high rate. Some properties that have been recently used as the parts of additives, such as PTFE and molybdenum disulfide, in bearing, gear and oil sealing.
    [Show full text]
  • Fabrics Hdbk Insidernd5.Indd
    Technical Fabrics Handbook Technical HexForce™ Reinforcements Woven Fabrics Unidirectional Fabrics Non-Woven Fabrics Glass Carbon Aramid Hybrids REINFORCEMENTS FOR COMPOSITES MANUFACTURING, SALES AND CUSTOMER SERVICE Seguin, Texas 1913 N. King St. Seguin, TX 78155 United States Telephone: (830) 379-1580 Fax: (830) 379-9544 Customer Service Toll Free (866) 601-5430 (830) 401-8180 Technical Service for Composite Reinforcement Fabrics MANUFACTURING For European sales offi ce numbers and a full address list, please go to: http://www.hexcel.com/contact/salesoffi ces Les Avenieres, France Z.I. Les Nappes 38630 Les Avenieres France www.hexcel.com INDUSTRIAL DISCLAIMER 2 For Industrial Use Only - In determining whether the material is suitable for a particular application, such factors as overall product design and the processing and environmental conditions to which it will be subjected should be considered by the User. The following is made in lieu of all warranties, expressed or implied: Seller’s only obligations shall be to replace such quantity of this product which has proven to not substantially comply with the data presented in this bulletin. In the event of the discovery of a nonconforming product, Seller shall not be liable for any commercial loss or damage, direct or consequential arising out of the use of or the inability to use the product. Before using, User shall determine the suitability of the product for their intended use and User assumes all risks and liability whatsoever in connection therein. Statements relating to possible use of our product are not guarantees that such use is free of patent infringement or that they are approved for such use by any government agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Choosing the Right Resin for the Job
    CHOOSING THE RIGHT RESIN FOR THE JOB Polyester and Epoxy resins have certain things in common, but each also has its own characteristics: POLYESTER IS IDEAL: EPOXY RESIN IS IDEAL: -As a repair for all kinds of surfaces, such as plaster, - When superior adhesion and strength is necessary. fiberglass, aluminum and wood (except redwood and Excellent adhesion to metals, woods, glass, rubber, and close-grained woods like oak or cedar. Do not use with fiberglass. Styrofoam.) - Provides excellent bond between non-porous surfaces, - For structural repairs using fiberglass cloth or mat like metals including aluminum. where high impact resistance is critical - As a tough coating or repaid material for most surfaces - As a protective, waterproof coating and sealer. including Styrofoam, redwood, cedar and oak. - The hardener for polyester resin can be increased or - Where a smooth glossy surface is important. Epoxy is decreased according to instructions, depending on however, more expensive than polyester resin and temperature. Cooler temperatures require more requires more care when mixing and applying. catalyst, warmer temperatures less. - Very low shrinkage. 100% reactive. Low VOC - Polyester is economical and easy to use. - Epoxy should be used at room temperature (70-90f); - High shrinkage factor otherwise rate of cure may be affected. The user should not attempt to adjust the ratio of hardener to resin. NOTE: Polyester resins cannot be used to repair thermoplastics; that is, the kind from which Tupperware - The hardener should be used as directed with the or molded toys like “Big Wheels” are made. epoxy resin. The two parts should be measured into a Thermoplastics include polyethylene, polypropylene, mixing container, not simply dumped together, even acrylic, PVC, and ABS.
    [Show full text]
  • Aluminized Glass Cloth
    1 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET – Foil / Glass Cloth GLT Products Date Prepared: 09/27/05 6810 Cochran Road Emergency Phone: Chem-Tel 800/255-3924 Solon, OH 44139 Information Phone: 440/914-1122 Section 1 – Material Identification Product Name: Foil / Glass Cloth Manufacturer: Great Lakes Textiles 7200 Northfield Road Walton Hills, OH 44146 Section 2 – Hazardous Ingredients Ingredients CAS No. TLV/PEL Aluminum Foil 7429-90-5 - Fiberglass Fabric 65997-17-3 15.0 mg/m 3 Polymeric Adhesive No information *Hazardous Ingredients CAS No. OSHA ACGIH Other Limits PEL TLV Recommended Glass Fiber 65997-17-3 150.0 mg/m 3 5.0 mg/m 3 * Substances listed in the hazardous ingredients section are those that have been determined to be health hazards and are present at the concentration of 1% or greater r 0.1% if the substance is on the list of potential carcinogens cited in the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard. Section 3 – Physical/Chemical Characteristics Boiling Point: N/A Melting Point: N/A Vapor Pressure: N/A Vapor Density: N/A Solubility (in water): Insoluble in Water Appearance: Aluminum Foil/Glass Fabric Lamination Odor: No Odor Specific Gravity: Not Determined Section 4 – Fire and Explosion Hazard Data 08/25/06 Great Lakes Textiles Foil/Glass Cloth 2 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET – Foil / Glass Cloth Flash Point: N/A Method used: N/A Flammability Limits: LEL – Not Applicable UEL – Not Applicable Auto Ignition Temperature: N/A Extinguishing Media: Foam, dry chemical, fog or water Special Fire Fighting Instructions: Fires involving this product should be fought while wearing self-contained breathing apparatus.
    [Show full text]
  • Manufacturing, Application and Development of PTFE/Teflon Coated Fiber Glass Fabric
    Manufacturing, application and development of PTFE/Teflon coated fiber glass fabric PTFE/Teflon coated fiber glass fabric is made of glass fiber cloth as the substrate, impregnated with PTFE dispersion. Impregnated fiberglass cloth surface, coated with a thin layer of fluororesin small particles, and then through the drying, baking, sintering and other processes, the dispersion of volatile and leaving F4 tiny particles, tightly attached to the surface and pores of the fiber glass cloth, intensive continuous as a whole, to achieve the purpose of fiberglass cloth and F4 firm bonding, it become a new material which not only has the characteristics of fiber glass, but also has many excellent properties of fluorine plastic. According to different needs, in the dispersion can also be added inorganic or organic filler, to further improve its electrical properties, anti-aging properties and wear resistance, add a different pigment and then increase its excellent decorative performance. Process Research Raw material A. PTFE commonly known as “plastic king”, it is one of the best performance varieties of plastic. It has excellent temperature resistance and corrosion resistance, excellent insulation properties, non-stick, non-toxic and odorless, harmless to the human body. B. Fiberglass fabric The substrate of the coated materials should have high temperature resistance and good tensile strength, glass fiber compared with natural fibers and chemical fiber, it has high strength, elongation is small, good chemical stability, etc., and it can make up for the lack of F4, to maintain the size of the stability. Production process and key technology A. Production process Treated fiberglass fabric and F4 dispersion liquid → Impregnation → Drying → Take-up → Sintering → Take-up → Checking → Finished product pakcaging → Storage B.
    [Show full text]
  • Northeast Product Catalog
    PRODUCT CATALOG NORTHEAST chefswarehouse.com BAKING AND PASTRY PIES AND TARTS ..........................11 BEVERAGES, CHEDDAR...................................19 CHARCUTERIE FILLING ........................................4 BAKED/PREPARED BREADS .......11 COFFEE AND TEA CREAM CHEESE .........................19 FATBACK AND LARD ..................26 BREAD CRUMBS .........................11 ETHNIC ........................................19 GLAZE .........................................4 BAR MIXERS ................................15 PANCETTA ...................................26 CRACKERS..................................11 FETA.............................................19 TECHNICAL BAKING ..................4 BITTERS .........................................15 PATE .............................................26 FROZEN/RTB BREAD ...................11 FONTINA .....................................19 DÉCOR ........................................4 COCONUT MILK .........................15 PROSCIUTTO ...............................26 PIZZA SHELLS ...............................11 GOAT CHEESE ............................20 BAKING MIXES ............................4 CORDIAL ....................................15 SALAMI AND CURED MEATS .....26 TORTILLAS/WRAPS......................11 GOUDA.......................................20 SAUCE, PASTE .............................6 JUICE ...........................................15 WAFERS.......................................11 HAVARTI.......................................20 FLAVORING COMPOUNDS .......6
    [Show full text]
  • Shiny Glass Cloths
    Shiny Glass Cloths Smooth texture of the glass cloth easily releases particles with rinsing. This cloth also reduces the amount of chemicals needed for cleaning. Studies by the EPA have found that microfiber cloths eliminated 94% of bacteria from surfaces (compared to the 68% reduction by regular mops.) Using Monarch Brands color coding system eliminates any guesswork from what product should be used when. Which means microfiber that is used to clean guestroom toilets will never be used to clean vanities. Our microfiber cloths are lint-free and can be laundered up to 500 times. Details Part Number GSM Grams/Piece Color Size/Inches Case Count M915160B 20 44 Blue 16 x 16 15 Dozen/Case M915160GLD 20 44 Gold 16 x 16 15 Dozen/Case M915160GRY 20 44 Grey 16 x 16 15 Dozen/Case Technical Specifications Pass Acceptable Fail Size Tolerance Weight Tolerance Dimensional Stability Dimensional Stability L +/- 1% +/- 1% to Washing - MD 6% to Washing - CD 2% 10+ 8+ 6+ 4+ 2+ 0 -2 -4 -6 -8 -10 10+ 8+ 6+ 4+ 2+ 0 -2 -4 -6 -8 -10 10+ 8+ 6+ 4+ 2+ 0 -2 -4 -6 -8 -10 10+ 8+ 6+ 4+ 2+ 0 -2 -4 -6 -8 -10 Breaking Strength Breaking Strength Color Shade Color Fastness to Washing length 790 N width 1070 N 4 2-3 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 200 600 1000 1040 1080 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Color Fastness to Rubbing Color Shade Variation Elongation - MD Elongation - CD 3 after 5 washes 4 127.00% 212.00% 0 50 100 150 0 50 100 150 200 250 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Absorption Speed Total Absorption 1 s 162% 0 1 2 3 4 5 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 11350 Norcom Road, Philadelphia, PA 19154 • (215) 458-5744 • www.monarchbrands.com The standards that we are measured by are globally-recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Processing of Composite Laminates
    3 Processing of Composite Laminates 3.1 IntroductionCopyrighted Material – Taylor & Francis The processing of polymer matrix composite laminates has been the subject of considerable research during the last several decades (see Lee et al. 1982, Loos and Springer 1983, Bogetti and Gillespie 1991, and Khoun et al. 2010). Multiple physical and chemical phenomena must occur simultaneously and in the proper sequence to achieve desired laminate properties. There are several routes to achieve full consolidation and minimize void content of a polymeric matrix with a reinforcing fiber in volume fractions (50–65%) appropriate for structural applications. The most widely accepted approach is by impregnation of unidirectional fibers, textile fabrics, or random fiber arrays to create a thin sheet or tape. If the polymer is a thermoset, it is often advanced in its curing state to the “B” stage (a state of cure of the matrix that is incomplete but provides high room temperature viscosity). Known as prepreg in this form, it may be stored at low temperature (below freezing) to greatly reduce the rate of cure and thus increase the storage life. After being warmed to room temperature, these prepreg sheets or tapes may then be assembled into a laminate and subjected to a cure cycle. It is also possible to assemble dry fibers into an appropriate geometric form and then impregnate the entire laminate in a single step. This approach is known as resin transfer molding (RTM) or resin infusion, and there are sev- eral variations, such as vacuum-assisted resin transfer molding (VARTM). The weaving of a fabric from reinforcing fibers is a widely accepted approach to creating the fiber preform, although there are other techniques designed to avoid fiber crimp and develop microstructures typical of that achieved with prepreg tape.
    [Show full text]