Bearbeiten Bügeleisen

Kategorie

Startseite / Household / Household Item / Bügeleisen

Vorhandene Bilder, die an dieses Wiki angehängt sind:

Diese Übersetzung ist möglicherweise veraltet

Änderungen anzeigen

-	[summary_image\|~~276445~~]
+	[summary_image\|3092286]

-	[title\|Clothes Iron ~~Repair~~]
+	[title\|Clothes Iron]

-	[summary]A clothing iron, also called a flatiron ~~or simply an iron~~ is a ~~usually triangular~~ heated surface used to remove wrinkles from fabric.[/summary]
+	[summary]A clothing iron, also called a flatiron, is a heated surface used to remove wrinkles from fabric.[/summary]

-	~~== Background and Identification ==~~
+	[page_title\|Clothes Iron Repair]

-	A clothing iron is named for the metal of which the device is commonly made, and the use of it is generally called ironing. Ironing works by loosening the ties between the long chains of molecules that exist in polymer fiber materials. With the heat and the weight of the ironing plate, the fibers are stretched and the fabric maintains its new shape when cool.

-	Some materials, such as cotton, require the use of water to loosen the intermolecular bonds. Many materials developed in the twentieth century are advertised as needing little or no ironing.

-	== Types ==
+	== Background ==
+
+	A clothing iron, also called a flatiron, is a heated surface used to remove wrinkles from fabric. Irons typically used in the home can be heated between 250 degrees Fahrenheit and 360 degrees Fahrenheit. Clothes irons are named for the metal of which the device is commonly made.
+
+	Polymer-fiber materials like fabrics include long chains of molecules. Ironing loosens the connections between the long molecule chains. The iron applies both weight and heat to the fabric, stretching the fibers. When cool, the fabric maintains its new, unwrinkled shape.
+
+	Prior to the introduction of electricity, irons were heated using a fire or with an internal combustion arrangement. The first electric flatiron was invented by Henry W. Seely in 1882.
+
+	When ironing some fabrics, such as cotton, it is necessary to use steam to loosen the molecular chains. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, many fabrics are marketed as never needing to be ironed.
+
+	1300 historical examples of irons are housed in Karlsruhe, Germany, in one of the world’s largest collections of irons.
+
+	=== Types of Clothes Irons Through History: ===

	* Flatiron or smoothing iron
	* Sad iron or sadiron
-	* Box iron, ironing box, charcoal iron, ox-tongue iron or slug iron
+	* Box iron, ironing box, charcoal iron, ox-tongue iron, or slug iron
	* Goose, tailor's goose or, in Scottish, gusing iron
+
+	== Identification ==
+
+	Modern irons include many features, but some are typically found in most irons today. One common feature is a design that allows the user to set the iron down standing on its end. Other features include a thermostat that maintains a set temperature, a temperature control dial for various fabrics, and a heat-resistant electrical cord with silicone rubber insulation. Many contain steam injectors with water reservoirs and a retractable cord too.
+
+	There are advanced features that are less common such as non-stick coating along the sole plate, energy-saving auto shut-off, a vertical steam feature, anti-scale to help remove limescale, and a self-cleaning feature.
+
+	Generally, traditional clothing irons are triangular and have a flat surface on one side (sole plate) and a handle. The form allows the user to press the iron onto the fabric or clothing and distribute the heated surface evenly to remove wrinkles.

	== Additional Information ==

-	* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_iron\|Wikipedia: Clothes Iron]
+	* [link\|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_iron\|Wikipedia: Clothes Iron]
+	* [link\|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironing#:~:text=The%20first%20known%20use%20of,%2C%201882%20(U.S.%20Patent%20no.\|Wikipedia: Ironing]
+	* [link\|https://www.starletcleaning.co.uk/other/the-history-of-ironing/\|The History of Ironing]

Englisch

Seitentitel

Angezeigter Titel

Zusammenfassung

A clothing iron, also called a flatiron, is a heated surface used to remove wrinkles from fabric.

Zusätzliche Informationen

== Background ==

A clothing iron, also called a flatiron, is a heated surface used to remove wrinkles from fabric. Irons typically used in the home can be heated between 250 degrees Fahrenheit and 360 degrees Fahrenheit. Clothes irons are named for the metal of which the device is commonly made.

Polymer-fiber materials like fabrics include long chains of molecules. Ironing loosens the connections between the long molecule chains. The iron applies both weight and heat to the fabric, stretching the fibers. When cool, the fabric maintains its new, unwrinkled shape.

Prior to the introduction of electricity, irons were heated using a fire or with an internal combustion arrangement. The first electric flatiron was invented by Henry W. Seely in 1882.

When ironing some fabrics, such as cotton, it is necessary to use steam to loosen the molecular chains. In the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, many fabrics are marketed as never needing to be ironed.

1300 historical examples of irons are housed in Karlsruhe, Germany, in one of the world’s largest collections of irons.

=== Types of Clothes Irons Through History: ===

* Flatiron or smoothing iron
* Sad iron or sadiron
* Box iron, ironing box, charcoal iron, ox-tongue iron, or slug iron
* Goose, tailor's goose or, in Scottish, gusing iron

== Identification ==

Modern irons include many features, but some are typically found in most irons today. One common feature is a design that allows the user to set the iron down standing on its end. Other features include a thermostat that maintains a set temperature, a temperature control dial for various fabrics, and a heat-resistant electrical cord with silicone rubber insulation. Many contain steam injectors with water reservoirs and a retractable cord too.

There are advanced features that are less common such as non-stick coating along the sole plate, energy-saving auto shut-off, a vertical steam feature, anti-scale to help remove limescale, and a self-cleaning feature.

Generally, traditional clothing irons are triangular and have a flat surface on one side (sole plate) and a handle. The form allows the user to press the iron onto the fabric or clothing and distribute the heated surface evenly to remove wrinkles.

== Additional Information ==

* [link|http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clothes_iron|Wikipedia: Clothes Iron]
* [link|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironing#:~:text=The%20first%20known%20use%20of,%2C%201882%20(U.S.%20Patent%20no.|Wikipedia: Ironing]
* [link|https://www.starletcleaning.co.uk/other/the-history-of-ironing/|The History of Ironing]

Angehängte Dokumente

0 Dokumente Ein Dokument hinzufügen

Deutsch

Seitentitel

Angezeigter Titel

Zusammenfassung

Zusätzliche Informationen

Deine Beiträge sind lizenziert unter der Open-Source Creative Commons Lizenz.

Diese Übersetzung ist möglicherweise veraltet

Veränderungen seit der letzten Übersetzung

Änderungen anzeigen

Änderungen ausblenden