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Load-deformation curves obtained by the methods for shearing and buckling described in Part I and II are analyzed and discussed. Parameters obtained from these curves are given for 66 commercial fabrics covering an extreme range. Different fabrics show widely different values for the parameters obtained from both shearing and buckling curves. It is further shown that there exist close relationships between simple deformations like shearing and plane buckling and complex deformations like buckling of corrugated fabric shells. The formability of a fabric is defined as the maximum compression a fabric can take up before it buckles, given a certain geometric arrangement.The formability parity determines the tailorability and the crease pattern of fabrics.The formability is dependent on fabric direction, and it is shown that the integrated formability should be related to the product of buckling load and shear angle. A theoretical analysis of formability is given, and it is shown that it can be expressed as the product of an anisotropy ratio and the square of the fabric thickness.It is further shown that the shell buckling load depends on both the plane buckling load and the shear angle, in such a way that increasing shear angle leads to decreasing shell buckling load. It is shown that combination of high formability and low shell buckling load generally is attained by combining relatively high thickness with low bending modulus. It is also shown that wool fabrics generally have this combination of properties. A fabric map is given for all the commercial fabrics. Each fabric has a certain position on the map dependent on bending stiffness (which is closely related to buckling load) and shear angle.Attention is given to the relation between creasing behavior of fabrics and fabric properties. There is a certain relation between crease recovery angle and formability and a good relation between this angle and the noncyclical energy loss in shell buckling.The hypothesis that recovery properties depend mainly on the interaction within the fabric between frictional forces and elastic forces of the fibers is put forward. The energy loss following any fabric deformation depends mainly on friction. The permanent deformation is probably due to the fact that the elastic forces of the fibers cannot overcome the friction. By means of a rheological model it is shown how friction and fiber stiffness may interact in a fabric. It is shown that the stiffness value should be that obtained at infinitely slow loading of the fiber..

After storage in the liquid state at 4 C for up to three weeks, washing with sodium chloride solutions, and storage in a sodium chloride-glucose-phosphate solution for 24 hours at 4 C, dog red blood cells had excellent post-transfusion survival. After freeze-preservation with 40% W/V glycerol at -80 C or with 20% W/V glycerol at -150 C, thawing, washing with sodium chloride solutions, and storage in a sodium chloride-glucose-phosphate solution for 24 hours at 4 C, dog red blood cells had satisfactory recovery values in vitro, acceptable 24-hour post-transfusion survival and long-term survival values, and normal oxygen transport function. Controlled addition and removal of the cryoprotectant, glycerol, helped reduce the amount of osmotic damage to the red blood cells and enhanced freeze-preservation. Osmotic damage can also be prevented by warming the dog blood to a temperature of 22 +/- 2 C prior to centrifugation to concentrate the red blood cells and remove the plasma. This step enhances removal of the cold agglutinins. Another processing step used by the authors was to add a sodium chloride solution to the dog red blood cells before adding the glycerol solution in order to eliminate rouleaux formation.

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43creased tensile strength when untwisted. The bonding agent is believed to be gelatinized material [3] on the surface of the fibers. Other chemical processes, e.g., use of alcoholic caustic potash, are being examined in this light.