Abstract
A factorial experiment performed on the aqueous compression-jet scour with three independent variables is reported. These variables were the feed-rate of greasy wool, the speed of the layer of wool, and the jetting pressures. The wools were processed to gilled slivers, on which mean-fibre-length determinations were made. The effects of the independent variables on the dependent variables of residual grease and dirt and mean fibre length (the last-named being a measure of the degree of entanglement of the scoured wool) were evaluated. The results obtained indicated the operating conditions to be used to achieve the optimum production capacity.
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