These are chemicals used by textile manufacturers to make fabrics and home textiles flame resistant.
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http://www.aatcc.org/bg/
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Sounds like an "urban legend" to me. Given that the normal usage requires that the product become airborne and therefore inhalable, I would highly doubt that there would be chemicals in such concentrations to be lethal.
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just log on to google search and type GLOBAL TEXTILE IMPORTERS, you will find many in the list. or you can just type GLOBAL TEXTILE MARKET, DEALERS AND BUYERS. Surely you are going to find the answer. Best of luck
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Kevlar has been found to be the most tear-resistant "fabric" to date.
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Here are lists of acids.  Most are not practical because they are too weak, too strong, react with the textile, or the biggest reason, they cost too much.  \n\nGive us the criteria for your needed acid and why the acids currently used will not work in your situation.  Your question is not clear.\n\nhttp://www.zirchrom.com/organic.htm\n\nhttp://www.cem.msu.edu/~reusch/VirtualText/acidity2.htm
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I have a friend who worked for the makers of a certain suntan oil. He says the mixture is waterproof for a short time due to the harsh chemicals could very well cause the body to be cheated from adequate oxygen through the pores of the skin, to last longer. It seems there were some Africans who covered their bodies with paint that had the same kind of chemicals as contained in sun tan oils and lotions. Some of the African children died.(1964)\nThe same chemicals were once used in the USA to make different color chicken biddies; they died and thus led a ban on coloring biddies and rabbits in thirty-eight states. \nJust apply every four to six hours; it is for the betterment of your health.
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Material Safety Data Sheets
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electronics, electronics & comm., electronics & instru., mech., civil, electrical, comp., it,chemical., marine, aeronotical & many othrs like textile, leather., jute engg., etc
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Greige goods is the English spelling.  They are fabric that have not been dyed or finished.\n\nhttp://www.thefabricofourlives.com/MarthaStewart/FabricGlossary/
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Due to the chemicals and compounds in tobacco smoke.
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It is a chemical reaction.
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synthetic fibers replace natural fibres like cotton, wool, etc. with polyester, and others
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From a "Dangerous Goods" standpoint :\n\nFlammable materials have a flash point below 61°C. So, most common solvents (Stoddard solvent, kerosine, petrol, VM&P Naptha) and organic liquids and gases (acetone, ether, nitromethane, methane, ethane, propane, butane, ... up to about nonane) are flammable. Some solids (eg naphthalene) are also flammable.\n\nCombustible materials have a flash point greater than 61°C. So diesel fuel, paper, coal, wood, etc are all combustible.\n\nAlso, don't get confused between explosivity and flammability - many explosives aren't flammable. C4 is an example - it will burn (combust) but requires percussive detonation to make it explode. So here's a tip - don't try to "stamp out" burning C4!\n\nAlso, explosivity may be limited to a certain range of concentrations (expressed as Lower Explosive Limit - LEL and Upper Explosive Limit - UEL). These are usually expressed as the % w/v of the fuel in air, although it is sometimes expressed in relation to the oxygen content.
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Well, you'll have to do the research.  What I found out is that Flame Guard has many different products for the same use, i.e., flame protecting textiles.\n\nThe manufacturer will typically disclose the product name as a label on the new mattress.  This should identify the trade name of the specific product used. \n\nThe products I looked at were all phosphorous based.  The link below is to the manufacturers website.
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It is used to heat fluids and chemicals when the heat has to be uniform and fast.
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Spend some tim browsing this search engine specific to chemical industry\nhttp://www.icissearch.com/\nThey have most of the answers you're looking for.
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* creating diferent types of synthetic fibers out of which new materials for clothing can be made.  maybe lighter clothing or warmer clothing, clothing that can change colors, things like that\n\n* development of machines and other instruments that could allow for clothes to be made more cost efficiently\n\n* as new technologies are created, new demands are placed on fashion - take the ipod for example.  wit its development, things like shirts with a ipod pocket could be created to go along with the technology\n\nthose are just some ideas