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Showing 1 to 20 of 111 for “"Leather"”.

  1. The use of scrap leather for artificial leather soles

    Thesis (B.S.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Chemical Engineering, 1943.

    mit Repository record for The use of scrap leather for artificial leather soles (opens in a new tab)

  2. Metal induced degradation of leather

    Large quantities of leather waste are generated from manufacturing processes and disposal of leather goods. Environmental directives encourage diversion of solid waste from landfills through viable recycling methods. Since leather is resistant to microbial degradation, direct recycling of leather

    northampton Repository record for Metal induced degradation of leather (opens in a new tab)

  3. Biodegradation of leather solid waste

    Waste management in the leather industry worldwide is an issue of major importance for both solid and liquid wastes. It has been recognised that there are major environmental impacts from the poorly managed disposal of such wastes and these have a clear health impact upon human society. Within …

    northampton Repository record for Biodegradation of leather solid waste (opens in a new tab)

  4. Leather Futures: How leather can be used as a sustainable material of choice for the future

    … of this research by practice determines how leather can be used as a sustainable material of choice for the future. Using a design-led methodology, this research develops knowledge for guidelines for the sustainable practice in this traditional industry, in order to make leather a material of …

    northampton Repository record for Leather Futures: How leather can be used as a sustainable material of choice for the future (opens in a new tab)

  5. Rapid vegetable tanning of heavy leather

    Thesis: M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering, 1936

    mit Repository record for Rapid vegetable tanning of heavy leather (opens in a new tab)

  6. Phenolic reactions for leather tanning and dyeing

    … collagen, the resulting pigment is bound to the leather in a covalent tanning manner. Therefore, the leather becomes coloured by a lightfast pigment, which is firmly fixed. It appears to be a feature of this type of stabilising mechanism for collagen, the creation of a polyphenol matrix around …

    northampton Repository record for Phenolic reactions for leather tanning and dyeing (opens in a new tab)

  7. Constructing leather: professional and consumer accounts and experiences

    … one of the oldest and most widespread materials, leather has taken a multitude of forms and has accumulated manifold meanings. As will be illustrated, leather-related understandings apply not only to the material itself, but also to the conditions of its production and the wider implications of …

    northampton Repository record for Constructing leather: professional and consumer accounts and experiences (opens in a new tab)

  8. The influence of power ultrasound on leather processing

    … cm2) on the dyeing, fatliquoring and tanning of leather have been investigated and the mechanisms whereby ultrasound influences these processes were elucidated. Compared with a conventional process, ultrasonic dyeing can either shorten the dyeing time by 40-70% or facilitate low temperature …

    northampton Repository record for The influence of power ultrasound on leather processing (opens in a new tab)

  9. Leather inspection and characterization using non-destructive techniques

    Leather is a widely used component of many products such as shoes, car seats, garments and other leather goods. Because it is a natural material, a tanned hide will contain visual and hidden flaws. In addition, its mechanical properties vary over the hide. At present, hides are inspected and …

    hull Repository record for Leather inspection and characterization using non-destructive techniques (opens in a new tab)

  10. The mechanical properties of leather in relation to softness

    The deformation behaviour of chrome tanned crust leather (with or without fatliquor) and finished leather has been measured in three-point bend, tensile and compression tests. Relations between the experimental results and the perceived softness of the leather were investigated. The instrumentally …

    northampton Repository record for The mechanical properties of leather in relation to softness (opens in a new tab)

  11. Deformation, yield, relaxation and recovery in partially processed leather

    … the rheological behaviour of part processed leather in order to improve area yield. Rheological behaviour was characterised in uniaxial tests by measuring the stress-strain relationship, the immediate and recovered set and stress relaxation. The influence of moisture content, time under …

    northampton Repository record for Deformation, yield, relaxation and recovery in partially processed leather (opens in a new tab)

  12. UV curable powder coatings for the finishing of leather

    … and highly flexible substrates, such as leather. The developed powder coating film had good abrasion and adhesion properties. The concepts applied in this work were based on the adjustment and control of the degree of crystallinity of hinders by three ways: (i) formulating different …

    northampton Repository record for UV curable powder coatings for the finishing of leather (opens in a new tab)

  13. Study of Neem bark tannins for the leather industry

    … tannin tanned and crosslinked hide powder and leathers was found to be paralleled to mimosa tannin extract. Studies of the physical properties of tanned and retanned leathers showed corn pai.ahility of micem bark tannins with mimosa tannin extract

    northampton Repository record for Study of Neem bark tannins for the leather industry (opens in a new tab)

  14. The grinding of leather and other non-metallic materials

    Thesis (B.S.) Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dept. of Mechanical Engineering, 1952.

    mit Repository record for The grinding of leather and other non-metallic materials (opens in a new tab)

  15. "Lipstick and leather" : recontextualizations of glam metal's style and signification

    lethbridge

  16. The role of leather science and technology in heritage conservation

    … the essential knowledge and understanding of leather science and technology required before objects of leather and other materials made from skin can be treated safely and effectively.<br/><br/>All the author's previous publications had been appropriately peer reviewed. The papers from …

    northampton Repository record for The role of leather science and technology in heritage conservation (opens in a new tab)

  17. The impact of the leather manufacturing process on bacterial growth

    Hides and skins used as a raw material for leather manufacture may be contaminated with various microbial species including potential pathogens. Many bacterial species such as Bacillus, Staphylococcus, Micrococcus and Pseudomonas were isolated from raw hides/skins, and hides/skins at different …

    northampton Repository record for The impact of the leather manufacturing process on bacterial growth (opens in a new tab)

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