Handbook of Textile Fibre Structure

S. J. Eichhorn; J. W.S. Hearle; M. Jaffe; T. Kikutani

doi:10.1533/9781845697310

Handbook of Textile Fibre Structure

S. J. Eichhorn, J. W.S. Hearle, M. Jaffe, T. Kikutani

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

41 Scopus citations

Abstract

Due to their complexity and diversity, understanding the structure of textile fibres is of key importance. This authoritative two-volume collection provides a comprehensive review of the structure of an extensive range of textile fibres. Volume 2 begins by reviewing natural fibres such as cellulosic, cotton, protein, wool and silk fibres. Part two considers regenerated cellulosic, protein, alginate, chitin and chitosan fibres. The final part of the book discusses inorganic fibres such as glass, carbon and ceramic fibres as well as specialist fibres such as thermally and chemically-resistant fibres, optical and hollow fibres. Chapters review how fibre structure contributes to key mechanical properties. A companion volume reviews the structure of manufactured polymer fibres.

Original language	English (US)
Title of host publication	Natural, Regenerated, Inorganic and Specialist Fibres
Publisher	Elsevier Inc.
Pages	1-516
Number of pages	516
Volume	2
ISBN (Electronic)	9781845697310
ISBN (Print)	9781845697303
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1533/9781845697310
State	Published - Oct 26 2009

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

General Engineering
General Materials Science

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10.1533/9781845697310

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AU - Jaffe, M.

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AB - Due to their complexity and diversity, understanding the structure of textile fibres is of key importance. This authoritative two-volume collection provides a comprehensive review of the structure of an extensive range of textile fibres. Volume 2 begins by reviewing natural fibres such as cellulosic, cotton, protein, wool and silk fibres. Part two considers regenerated cellulosic, protein, alginate, chitin and chitosan fibres. The final part of the book discusses inorganic fibres such as glass, carbon and ceramic fibres as well as specialist fibres such as thermally and chemically-resistant fibres, optical and hollow fibres. Chapters review how fibre structure contributes to key mechanical properties. A companion volume reviews the structure of manufactured polymer fibres.

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Handbook of Textile Fibre Structure

Abstract

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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