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Textile Research Journal, Vol. 21, No. 5, 263-276 (1951)
DOI: 10.1177/004051755102100502

Mechanics of Elastic Performance of Textile Materials

Part VII: Mechanical Properties of Hard Fibers with Reference to Their Use in Cordage Structures

Ernest R. Kaswell

Fabric Research Laboratories, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts

Milton M. Platt

Fabric Research Laboratories, Inc., Boston, Massachusetts

As a first step in studying the factors which determine the efficiency of cordage structures, a series of related experiments have been performed on the common cordage fibers. The basic mechanical properties of Manila and domestic Abaca, Sisal, Henequen, and Sansevieria fibers have been determined by a study of their one-time loading to rupture and repeated-tension char acteristics. Data are presented on: (1) those fiber properties deemed most significant in terms of cordage use; (2) the effects of processing fibers into yarns; and (3) mechanical properties under varying ambient atmospheric conditions representing some of the extreme environments under which cordage is used.


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M.M. Platt, W.G. Klein, and W.J. Hamburger
Mechanics of Elastic Performance of Textile Materials: Part IX: Factors Affecting the Translation of Certain Mechanical Properties of Cordage Fibers into Cordage Yarns
Textile Research Journal, October 1, 1952; 22(10): 641 - 667.
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