1234
Accession Number
13507
Title Of Article Chaper
The French School of Tanning and the Research Institute for the Leather Industries
Title Of Journal Book
Journal of the American Leather Chemists Association
Volume
48
Issue
11
Pages
644-656
Collation
2 tables, l figure
Language Of Text
English
Literature Type
Serial
Literature Level
Analytic
Meeting
American Leather Chemists Association Golden Jubilee Meeting
Meeting City
Cincinnati
Meeting Country
United States
Abstract
The School was founded in 1899 by the General Leather and Hide Syndicated of France. Until 1945, the director was L. Meunier, thereafter, P. Chambard. The Research Institute for the Leather Industries was founded in 1940. At the time there was a shortage of raw materials in France, especially vegetable tans and chrome salts. They produced a quick tanning chestnut extract to replace unobtainable quebracho, and introduced quinone-chrome and formaldehyde-chrome mixed tannages reducing the amount of chrome necessary. Tanning with iron salts also replaced vegetable tanning. The Research Institute is currently studying silica tanning (with silicic acid) and iron tanning (with ferric salts), skin preservation with salt and determination of shoe leather quality.
Keywords
tanning school;leather manufacture;silica tannage;iron tannage; quinone-chrome tannage;formaldehyde-chrome tannage;shoe leather
pub_id
1234
Meeting Date
19530609