Use low heat and make sure the iron releases NO water or steam.
Damask sheeting and sateen sheeting are not necessarily mutually exclusive. They speak to different aspects of weaving yarn into sheets, and it is possible to achieve a damask sateen sheet. Damask refers to a pattern (typically a stripe, but other patterns can show up) where changes in the direction of the yarns being woven result in a directional change in the nap. It's like when you vacuum a rug - if you go back and forth over different sections of a short pile rug, the "back" stroke looks lighter (or darker) than the "forth" stroke. Just so, a damask weave results in a permanent alteration of the nap of the fabric, resulting in a pattern being "imprinted" on the sheet. "Sateen" is a type of weave, where there are two yarns going left-right for every yarn going up-down. A typical weave has one yarn going left-right and one going up-down. By doubling the number of yarns on one axis, you result in a smoother, silkier-feeling final product.
FeC
Iron plus chlorine equals Iron chloride is the word equation.
Zinc can displace iron from iron chloride. This is because zinc is higher in the reactivity series than iron. Copper, however, cannot displace iron from iron chloride as it is lower in the reactivity series than iron.
Yes & No. Iron is an Element with symbol Fe. Most Nails are an alloy of Iron and other metals and usually coated or anodized. However most nails will still have the properties of pure Iron, such as magnetism and oxidizes rapidly. Iron is an element. Nails are made using iron or iron alloys.
No, in fact, if the iron is too hot it could break down or damage the sateen. You can iron if needed, but put the iron on a lower setting and place a pressing cloth between the iron and the sateen sheet.
Sateen shirts are typically no iron, but if it looks a tad wrinkly out of the dryer use low heat on the iron, and give your shirt a good once over.
satin sateen
Yes, it does.
Well 98% is cotton and 2% is spandex sateen. Simple.
The Egyptian sheets and 100 percent cotton sateen have different weave types. Egyptian sheets are lighter and cooler, while cotton sateen are a bit heavier and cozier.
A type of sheets for bedding
Sateen, not to be confused with satin, is a type of fabric often found in bed sheets. Sateen is usually applied to cotton, or sometimes rayon. Better qualities are mercerized to give a higher sheen. Some are only calendered to produce the sheen but this disappears with washing and is not considered genuine sateen. Sateen may be bleached, dyed, or printed. It is difficult to make good bound buttonholes on it as it has the tendency to slip at the seams. Sateen produces the sheen and softer feel through the use of a different structure in the weaving process.The sateen structure is four over, one under, placing the most threads on the surface, making it extremely soft, though slightly less durable than other weaves. Standard, non-sateen, weaves use a one over, one under structure. Satin also uses this structure, however, instead of using cotton, different materials are used (e.g., silk, polyester, etc).
Sateen sheets can be purchased at most department and retail stores at reasonable prices. Places such as Sears, Walmart and Target. One can also purchase reasonably priced sateen sheets online at such sites as eBay and Overstock.
If you are talking about the cloth, there is no native Hebrew word for sateen. Israelis use the word סטן, pronounced either setten or SAH-ten.
shampoo
it is a sheet like a silk type of feeling to it