| nylon |
Polyamide resins, with very high melting points, excellent clarity and stiffness. Two types are used for films: nylon-6 and nylon-66. The latter has much higher melt temperature, thus better temperature resistance, but the former is easier to process, and it is cheaper. Both have good oxygen and aroma barrier properties, but they are poor barriers to water vapor. Also, nylon films can be cast (see CAN), or oriented, (see BON).
출처: www.abc-packaging.com/faqs/glossary.htm
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| nylon |
A manufactured fiber of synthetic polymers made from petroleum and natural gas, Nylon is very strong, abrasive resistant, lustrous, and easy to clean. It resists damage from oil and many chemicals. A resilient fiber that is low in moisture absorbancy.
출처: www.harden.com/pages/FabricTerms.asp
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| nylon |
Nylon is the toughest and longest wearing synthetic filament available. Nylon bristles discourage bacterial growth and resist most acids. It is excellent for industrial and food service applications. Palpro This is a synthetic, long wearing alternative to palmetto, but it resists acids, alkalis and organic solvents like no natural bristle can.
출처: www.americanbrush.com/glossary.htm
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| nylon |
A synthetic fiber that, along with polyester, made the fabrics of underwear more user-friendly by being easily washed and wrinkle resistant.
출처: www.vintageskivvies.com/pages/archives/glossary/j-...
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| nylon |
A man made fiber made from petroleum. It is noted for its strength, sheerness, and bright luster. Nylon can be produced in cross sections, altering its appearance and feel.
출처: www.stockingstore.com/index.asp
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