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Dacron

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Dacron (dā`krŏn, dăk`rŏn), trademark for a polyester fiber. Dacron is a condensation polymer obtained from ethylene glycol and terephthalic acid. Its properties include high tensile strength, high resistance to stretching, both wet and dry, and good resistance to degradation by chemical bleaches and to abrasion. The continuous filament yarn is used in curtains, dress fabrics, high-pressure fire hoses, men's shirts, and thread. The staple fiber is ideal for mixing with wool in men's and women's suits, as well as in dress fabrics, knitted wear, and washable woven sportswear.

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Because cutaneous anthrax was suspected, wound crusts, swabs for bacterial cultures, and Dacron swabs used for PCR were mailed as quickly as possible to the Belgian national reference laboratory.
To accommodate the axial aerosol inlet, the sheath air flow is routed through the center electrode from the bottom through the Dacron screen flow straightener while the outer cylinder carries the monodisperse sample flow from the exit slit to the exit port.
9 ounces, this X- Stream holds 500 to 600 yards of 50-pound Spectra backing with a 12, 13 or 14-weight floating line or 300 yards of 30-pound Dacron backing with a 9- to 11-weight spey line.
 
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