the best temperature for drying cotton
120590
If you are referring to drying cotton prior to it being manufactured, the maximum temperature is 120 degrees F.\n\nIf you are referring to the dryer setting for cotton clothes, it is not the heat of the dryer that causes problems for cotton but the tumbling action.  Cotton can take the maximum heat of a dryer.
111723
Plastisol inks are widely used in garment printing. They are easy to print, do not dry in the screen, can be very opaque on dark garments, and will adhere to most textiles. They are composed primarily of two ingredients, PVC resin (a white powder) and plasticizer (a thick, clear liquid). Plastisol inks have one outstanding characteristic, they must be heated to dry. They will not dry, or cure, at normal temperatures. For a complete cure, they must reach 290-330º F (143-166º C).
468212
no let it dry and keep it coverd
97931
This depends on what you wanted in the colorimeter in the first place, are you looking at temperature change rates going up, or down?  Either way, if you mix the two, it will skew the results of your experiment.  Hot water, even at 100 C still may have a lot of ability to absorb latent heat of vaporization before it becomes steam.  Your temperature curve will slow significantly or even flatline for a while if you are increasing temperature.  If you are decreasing temperature, hot water has already lost most of the latent heat of vaporization, it has already become liquid, this will impact your results.
118689
It should be okay, from what I could find. Cotton tinder has a flashpoint of 210 degrees C (410 degrees F), and a self-ignition point of 407 degrees C (764 degrees F). I would not expect any common cotton product to have a flashpoint lower than tinder.
11523
wood 212° F-450 F\nhay 190F\nCarboard 450F\nPaper bag  451F
252494
http://xrint.com/patents/us/4396390\n\nAlso contact www.cottoninc.com
147290
a towel\nas it dries people it gets wetter
7894
The cold weather and low humidity causes skin to dry easier.  Use some lotion.
148154
no. Paper requires heat of 420 degrees or so to combust. Wood goes up at the same temp. You may ruin the books due to decomp of paper at those temps found in an attic...yellowing of paper, brittle, etc., but not fire.
427235
TEMPERATURE\nCATALYSTS
411432
Milwaukee Wisconsin, suppose to be about 50 degrees F.
411251
Good question!\n\nReal new car (sit in a car at a dealer)\nor\nCrisp humidity in a 68 degree, lightly breezy day (carries the scnt of trees, cooking, and dew).
117965
Heat isn't a problem for computer equipment until it gets above ~160°F. Whether it's turned off or not doesn't make much difference to the silicon. Humidity, on the other hand, can make a mess of a computer quite fast.
112831
I don't know why you want to do this, but it can be done; I've done it.\nKeep the iron on a very low heat setting.  If the iron can be used to steam clothing, shut off the steam or remove the water from it.  Move the iron back and forth over the newspaper many times, or use a thin cloth between the iron and the paper, rather than using more heat and less movement.  Be patient - it will take a while, but using less heat will avoid damaging the paper.
318493
Look here:\n\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/inventors/page/c/cottoncandy.shtml
314437
natural methods: strip down to minimal clothing - underwear, a vest and shorts, something like that. Have a tepid (not cold) bath or shower. There's no food you should avoid, food won't affect your temperature. The best thing you can do is take a couple of paracetamol (tylenol). It won't do you any harm. Otherwise, do what I said above.