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 Übersetzung für 'cotton fibres' von Englisch nach Deutsch
NOUN   a cotton fibre | cotton fibres
textil.
cotton fibres [Br.]
Baumwollfasern {pl}
Teiltreffer
anat.biol.
slow-twitch fibres [Br.] <ST fibres>
langsame Muskelfasern {pl}
anat.biol.
slow-twitch fibres [Br.] <ST fibres>
ST-Fasern {pl} [Typ-I-Fasern]
anat.biol.
fast-twitch (muscle) fibres [Br.] <FT fibres, FT muscle fibres>
FT-Fasern {pl} [Typ-II-Fasern]
anat.biol.
fast-twitch (muscle) fibres [Br.] <FT fibres, FT muscle fibres>
schnelle Muskelfasern {pl}
bot.T
lavender-cotton / lavender cotton [Santolina chamaecyparissus, syn.: S. marchii, Abrotanum foemina]
Meerwermut {m} [Graue Heiligenblume]
bot.T
lavender-cotton / lavender cotton [Santolina chamaecyparissus, syn.: S. marchii, Abrotanum foemina]
Graue Heiligenblume {f}
zool.T
cotton-spinner / cotton spinner [Holothuria forskali] [species of sea cucumber]
Forskals Seewalze {f}
zool.T
cotton-spinner / cotton spinner [Holothuria forskali] [species of sea cucumber]
Variable Seegurke {f}
bot.T
Arctic cottongrass / cotton-grass / cotton grass [Eriophorum scheuchzeri]
Scheuchzers Wollgras {n}
bot.T
broad-leaved cotton-sedge / cotton sedge [Eriophorum latifolium]
Breitblättriges Wollgras {n}
bot.T
Arctic cottongrass / cotton-grass / cotton grass [Eriophorum scheuchzeri]
Alpen-Wollgras / Alpenwollgras {n}
bot.T
white cottongrass / cotton-grass / cotton grass [Eriophorum scheuchzeri]
Scheuchzers Wollgras {n}
bot.T
white cottongrass / cotton-grass / cotton grass [Eriophorum scheuchzeri]
Alpen-Wollgras / Alpenwollgras {n}
fibres [Br.]Fasern {pl}
143
ecol.textil.
organic fibres
Biofasern {pl}
ecol.textil.
eco-fibres
Ökofasern {pl}
flax fibres [Br.]Flachsfasern {pl}
linen fibres [Br.]Leinenfasern {pl}
coconut fibres [Br.]Kokosfasern {pl}
bot.
grain fibres [Br.]
Getreidefasern {pl}
21 Übersetzungen
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Anwendungsbeispiele Englisch
  • Alongside the line reel is a cavity filled with ink-soaked cotton fibres, which the line is drawn through as it is unreeled.
  • Extra-long-staple (ELS) cotton fibres are used to form a low-twist yarn, which is then woven into a tight high-density textile to create a 100% cotton fabric, capable of providing an effective barrier against inclement weather.
  • Since combining several slivers produces a very thick rope of cotton fibres, directly after being combined the slivers are separated into rovings.
  • Matter such as humus and compost are often placed around the seeds to provide microbial inoculants. Cotton-fibres or liquefied paper are sometimes added to further protect the clay ball in particularly harsh habitats.
  • The improved lustre of mercerised cotton is due to the production of nearly circular cotton fibres under tension. Another characteristic feature is the untwisting (deconvolution) of the cotton hair.

  • Published in an artisan printing house, and furnished with a bookmark, the volume is presented in the style of a real diary: the pages are "in natural paper made of cotton fibres” and the binding is held together with elastic.
  • In an article in 1868 the journal stated that while the fibres extracted from pine needles were chemically identical to linen or cotton fibres, their mechanical properties – coarse, short and smooth – were such that spinning yarn from them was unlikely to be possible.
  • The fabric is a combination of modacrylic and cotton fibres.
  • In industry and craft, combs are used in separating cotton fibres from seeds and other debris (the cotton gin, a mechanized version of the comb, is one of the machines that ushered in the Industrial Revolution).
  • The process was devised in 1844 by John Mercer of Great Harwood, Lancashire, who treated cotton fibres with sodium hydroxide.

  • Whiting also pointed out that chemist Raymond Rogers (who died in 2005) uncovered cotton fibres in the tested sample but not from samples taken from the main part of the Shroud during the 1973 examination.
  • In the case of cotton fibres, which are derivatives of cellulose, the hydroxyl groups that crosslink the cellulose polymer chains are reformed at high temperatures, and become somewhat "locked in place" upon cooling the item.
  • The substrate of most banknotes is made of paper, almost always from cotton fibres for strength and durability; in some cases linen or speciality coloured or forensic fibres are added to give the paper added individuality and protect against counterfeiting.
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Enthält Übersetzungen von der TU Chemnitz sowie aus Mr Honey's Business Dictionary (nur Englisch/Deutsch).
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