1
This Storm suit's merino wool fabric has a nanotech coating to repel water.
2
Dry Coating Dry treatments do more than just repel water.
3
These repel water, some oils, wet concrete and other liquids.
4
The rubberized fabric also seems to repel water well on damp landings and picks up less dirt than nylon.
5
It will repel water.
6
Rival teams have applied nanotechnology to the problem to produce ultra-lightweight sponges that are oleophilic and hydrophobic - they love oil but repel water.
7
Founded in 1953, it was first used to repel water and prevent corrosion in missiles and was later found to have various household uses.
8
The process depends upon the following principles:-First ,thefacility with which calcareous stones imbibe water; second, the power of oily substances to repel water.
9
The negative charge of the fluorine ions in the wax help to repel water and dirt more effectively, much like Teflon (a fluorocarbon resin) does.
10
They attract tar-like bitumen -the oil part of the sands -while repelling water.
11
The Icon's Double Dry treatment repels water and snow, as well as increases durability and protects it from dirt.
12
The Gully's Golden Dry treatment, Beal's proprietary process, repelled water from drippy ice and when left in the snow during belays.
13
Although the jacket repelled water at first, it seemed to lose some water protection and began to wet through after several damp outings.