Patent classifications
D06M13/405
Continuous method for producing a thermally stabilized multifilament thread, multifilament thread, and fiber
The invention relates to a method for thermally stabilizing melt-spun PAN precursors. For this purpose, the invention provides a continuous method for producing a thermally stabilized multifilament thread made of a meltable copolymer of polyacrylonitrile (PAN), wherein a pre-stabilized multifilament thread is thermally stabilized and in the process at least temporarily stretched. The invention additionally relates to a thermally stabilized multifilament thread which can be obtained according to a corresponding method and to a carbon fiber which is made of the correspondingly thermally stabilized multifilament thread.
LOW DENSITY LOOSEFILL INSULATION
The general inventive concepts relate to unbonded loosefill fiberglass compositions useful for insulation. The compositions demonstrate improved product density. In certain instances, this is accomplished by application of a surface modifying agent.
LOW DENSITY LOOSEFILL INSULATION
The general inventive concepts relate to unbonded loosefill fiberglass compositions useful for insulation. The compositions demonstrate improved product density. In certain instances, this is accomplished by application of a surface modifying agent.
LOW DENSITY LOOSEFILL INSULATION
The general inventive concepts relate to unbonded loosefill fiberglass compositions useful for insulation. The compositions demonstrate improved product density. In certain instances, this is accomplished by application of a surface modifying agent.
Low density loosefill insulation
The general inventive concepts relate to unbonded loosefill fiberglass compositions useful for insulation. The compositions demonstrate improved product density. In certain instances, this is accomplished by application of a surface modifying agent.
Low density loosefill insulation
The general inventive concepts relate to unbonded loosefill fiberglass compositions useful for insulation. The compositions demonstrate improved product density. In certain instances, this is accomplished by application of a surface modifying agent.