Scientific American Supplement, No. 530, February 27, 1886Various
Science
Scientific American Supplement, No. 530, February 27, 1886
Various
Science -- Periodicals
Alkali. Bleach Acid Machine
(chemic). Washes.
/ Saturate.
(1) <
\ Steam.
/ (2) Continuous
| (chemic)
| machine
| (or keir if
(2) < for yarns,
| etc.).
| (2a) Machine or
\ pit sour.
(3) Wash up for
finishing.
ORDINARY SYSTEM.
Alkali. Bleach. Acid Machine
Washes.
(1) Lime stew. (1) Wash.
(2) Sour. (2) "
(3) Gray bowk (3) "
(soda ash).
(4)I Chemic. (4) "
(5) Sour. (5) "
(6) White bowk. (6) "
(7)II Chemic. (7) "
(8) Sour. (8) "
It will be understood that 2 and 2a are merged into a single process by
using the "continuous" machine. Of course, it will be understood that the
cloth has in each case to be cleansed from size and loose impurities. The
"Mather-Thompson" Company claim that their system takes twelve hours in
the case of "market" or "white" bleaching. They reckon eight hours for
the steaming process and four for bleaching and washing. This has to be
compared with the old system, which generally takes forty hours, made up
as follows: 8 treatments with reagents and the necessary washings, the
former taking four hours and the latter one hour each.
The "Mather-Thompson" system has created considerable commotion in
English bleaching circles. It is generally considered that the bleachers
throughout the whole country will be compelled to adopt it, so great is
the saving in time and cost. In commencing a bleachery, the cost of
plant by this system is, I understand, less than by the old
processes.--_Textile Colorist_.
* * * * *
INSTRUMENTS FOR DRAWING CURVES.
By Prof. C.W. MacCord, Sc.D.
I. THE HYPERBOLA.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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