A hide preservation method uses drying and pickling steps to produce flexible, dry hides ready for rehydration.
Compressed carbon dioxide treats hides under pressure to control pH and deliver tanning agents uniformly.
Sequential enzyme and polysulfide treatment breaks down hair on animal hides, resolving the trade-off between removal effectiveness and processing time.
Lignin-modified polyphenolic product improves leather hydrothermal stability and organoleptic properties through condensation reactions.
A tanning bath combines short-chain aliphatic dialdehydes with non-ionic surfactants to cross-link collagen polypeptide chains.
An oxidative liming process using hydrated lime and hydrogen peroxide removes hair from hides without sulfides.
A leather retanning agent combines alpha-olefins with dicarboxylic anhydrides to deliver softening and stability.
Copolymer and silicone compound treatment in aqueous float prevents diffusion-based inhomogeneities and mottled coloration.
A tanning process controls temperature and pH to maximize chrome absorption in animal hides.
An electrochemical tanning process applies an electric field to accelerate ion diffusion, reducing chemical waste and production time.
Triazine derivatives cross-link collagen fibers to improve hydrothermal stability and dyeability without retaining toxic residues.
Segmented aperture rows distribute airflow evenly across pelt zones, preventing uneven drying and quality loss at high blower speeds.