Abstract
To estimate the effects of daylight and dark storage on permeability, samples of protective clothing materials were placed in a window facing east at 39°2′ N. latitude or in a closed cabinet for 0, 1, 2, and 3 months. At the end of the storage period the permeability of the sample was determined after 60-minute exposure to each of two solvents. Test data were normalized to account for differences in sample material thickness. Statistical analysis of the data showed that no significant differences in permeability occurred as a result of dark storage; small differences in 3 of 12 cases were observed following daylight storage.
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