Showing 7 items
matching csiro division of wool technology
-
National Wool Museum
Book, Australian Medical Sheepskins
... CSIRO Division of Wool Technology (Leather Research Centre)..."Australian Medical Sheepskins" - CSIRO Division of Wool... Division of Wool Technology (Leather Research Centre) Wool - pelts ..."Australian Medical Sheepskins" - CSIRO Division of Wool Technology, Leather Research Centre, c.1997. Development of washable sheepskins for use in hospitals and nursing homes to relieve pressure sores.wool - pelts wool - medical use, csiro division of wool technology (leather research centre), wool - pelts, wool - medical use -
National Wool Museum
Book, CSIRO Wool Technology
... CSIRO Division of Wool Technology... the work done by the Division of Wool Technology at CSIRO... promoting the work done by the Division of Wool Technology at CSIRO ..."CSIRO Wool Technology" c.1990. Glossy brochure promoting the work done by the Division of Wool Technology at CSIRO in Geelong.wool processing textile finishing, csiro division of wool technology, wool processing, textile finishing -
National Wool Museum
Book, CSIRO Wool Technology: research for a great Australian industry
... CSIRO Division of Wool Technology..."CSIRO Wool Technology: research for a great Australian... by the Division of Wool Technology at CSIRO in Geelong. It provides ..."CSIRO Wool Technology: research for a great Australian industry", 1992. Brochure promoting the work done by the Division of Wool Technology at CSIRO in Geelong. It provides an overview of its history and explains some of the breakthroughs made by the division.wool processing textile finishing, csiro division of wool technology, wool processing, textile finishing -
National Wool Museum
Machine - Spinning Machine Prototype, CSIRO et al, 1960s
... in the 1960's. Made by CSIRO Division of Wool Technology... by CSIRO in the 1960's. Made by CSIRO Division of Wool Technology ...Self-twist spinning machine prototype developed by CSIRO in the 1960's. Made by CSIRO Division of Wool Technology in conjunction with an Australian engineering company REPCO and the International Wool Secretariat. Prototype developed in 1960's and since 1970 over 3500 have been produced and sold.Self-twisting spinning machine (protoype).Label with machine: Prototype SELF-TWIST SPINNER / This prototype spinning machine was built / at Division of Wool Technology in the mid 1960's as / part of the program which developed the Self-Twist spinning / process. / Self-Twist was commercially released in / 1970 by The Division in conjunction with the Australian / engineering company Repco, and The International Wool / Secretariat. / Since 1970 more than 3500 Self-Twist / machines have been sold. / The process offers advantages in the / speed of spinning, machine size, maintenance and energy / consumption.engineering, manufacturing, wool processing, spinning, csiro, prototype, invention, wool technology, self-twist, repco, international wool secretariat -
National Wool Museum
Book, Science Working for the Wool Industry
... "Science working for the wool industry" - CSIRO Australia... of the research programs of the Division of Textile Technology, CSIRO ..."Science working for the wool industry" - CSIRO Australia, Division of Textile Technology, 1986. Examines some of the research programs of the Division of Textile Technology, CSIRO, Geelong.csiro division of textile technology -
National Wool Museum
Book, Wool Technologies - present and future
... Production Wool Processing CSIRO Division of Textile Technology ..."Wool Technologies - present and future" - D.S. Taylor, CSIRO Division of Textile Technology, 1985. Paper presented at the 7th Quinquennial Wool Textile Research Conference, Tokyo. Looks at all stages of current (1985) wool processing activities and anticipates possible future directions.textile production wool processing, csiro division of textile technology, textile production, wool processing -
National Wool Museum
Textile - Australian Open Sportwool Top, CSIRO Division of Textile and Fibre Technology, c. 2000s
Sportwool® was developed to combine the physical performance attributes of synthetics with the comfort and breathability of a natural fibre. It is a lightweight, composite fabric consisting of a layer of machine-washable superfine Merino wool next to the skin and a layer of tough, easy-care polyester on the outside. As a result of this construction: - the wearer feels cooler more quickly and formation of liquid sweat is delayed - liquid sweat is carried away from the skin to the outside of the fabric, leaving - the inside dry and resulting in less ‘clammy’ garment cling - the wearer stays cooler when exercising - ‘post-exercise chill’ is reduced. In addition, Sportwool® is elastic, provides UV protection and does not retain odours. Sportwool® is constructed in weights ranging from ultra-light for jogging, to thicker, heavy-duty fabric for football jerseys. It is easily printed in bright colours and designs, including information about sponsors and players. Sportwool® can also be dyed in solid colours. The development of Sportwool® was funded by The Woolmark Company (now Australian Wool Innovation Limited). Source: https://csiropedia.csiro.au/sportwool/9095.1 - Long sleeve blue sports top with with orange and navy striped detail. 9095.2 - Clothing label tag featuring a black silhouette of a tennis player, with organe and white text and orange and blue graphics on a black background. 9095.3 - Four page fold out clothing label tag, front features printed text, silhouette sports graphics and a background of an orange and blue landscape.9095.1 Australian Open / Sportwool / Sportwool 9095.2 - front: [printed] Australian Open / OFFICIAL / LICENSED / PRODUCT 9095.3 - front: [printed] SPORTWOOL / Vapour Management Technology / www.sportwool.comsportswool, australian open, athletes, clothing, the woolmark company, csiro division of textile and fibre technology, uniforms