INDUSTRY|leather and textile industries|textile industry · INDUSTRY|industrial structures and policy|industrial structures
- dramhshíoda Tagairt "Cinneadh (AE) 2022/598 maidir leis an seasamh atá le glacadh thar ceann an Aontais Eorpaigh sa Chomhchoiste arna bhunú leis an gComhaontú maidir leis an Limistéar Eorpach Eacnamaíoch, a mhéid a bhaineann le leasú a dhéanamh ar Phrótacal 4 a ghabhann leis an gComhaontú sin, is é sin an prótacal maidir le rialacha tionscnaimh, agus lena n-aisghairtear Cinneadh (AE) 2020/2058,CELEX:32022D0598/GA Faomhadh an téarma seo mar chuid de Thionscadal Lex"
- ga
- Bouretteseide | Abfälle von Seide | Schappeseide
- de
- Sainmhíniú grobe, unregelmässige Seide, aus den Anfängen und Enden von Haspelseide sowie Fäden von schadhaften Kokons Tagairt """Abfallseide"", Centre International d'Étude des Textiles Anciens, Vokabular der Textiltechniken, 2018"
- Nóta Durch das Kämmen und Spinnen von Abfallseide, bei der der Seidenleim teilweise entfernt wurde, wird Schappseide erzeugt.
- silk waste
- en
- Sainmhíniú all kinds of raw silk which may be unwindable, and therefore unsuited to the throwing process Tagairt "Wikipedia > silk waste (9.3.2022)"
- Nóta "The supply of waste silk is drawn from the following sources: (a) The silkworm, when commencing to spin, emits a dull, lustreless and uneven thread with which it suspends itself from the twigs and leaves of the tree upon which it has been feeding, or the straws provided for it by attendants in the worm-rearing establishments: this first thread is unreelable, and, moreover, is often mixed with straw, leaves and twigs. (b) The outside layers of the true cocoon are too coarse and uneven for reeling; and as the worm completes its task of spinning, the thread becomes finer and weaker, so both the extreme outside and inside layers are put aside as waste. (c) Pierced cocoons, that is, those from which the moth of the silkworm has emerged-and damaged cocoons. (d) During the process of reeling from the cocoon the silk often breaks; and both in finding a true and reliable thread, and in joining the ends, there is unavoidable waste. (e) Raw silk skeins are often re-reeled; and in this process part has to be discarded: this being known to the trade as gum-waste. The same term—gum-waste—is applied to ""waste"" made in the various processes of silk throwing; but manufacturers using threads known technically as organzines and trams call the surplus ""manufacturer's waste."""