Abstract: The invention relates to a high-strength glove and manufacturing process thereof. The special glove comprises, from the inside of a glove toward the outside, a high-strength fabric layer. The fabric layer is covered, over part or all of its surface, with at least one layer of an elastomer. The layer is obtained from an aqueous dispersion of the elastomer. The layer of elastomer is also covered, over part or all of its surface, by at least one layer of an elastomer obtained from a solution of the elastomer in one or more organic solvents or in water.

Abstract: The invention concerns a glove having high mechanical performance, and high resistance to chemical products and/or radiolysis, characterised in that it comprises one or several elastomer layers, identical or different, obtained from solutions of said elastomers in one or several organic solvents or in water, said layers being reinforced, on one or several parts or on the entire internal surface of the glove, with a fabric with high mechanical strength. The invention also concerns a method for making said glove and its uses.

Abstract: A method for measuring the net internal volume of test receptacles each containing an unknown but variable volume of a liquid, such as in testing automatic transmissions containing residual amounts of transmission fluid, to determine the exact volume of fluid needed to be added to fill the transmission to the correct level. The method places a pressurized reference vessel in communication with the internal spaces of a sealed transmission upon opening of a valve allowing the pressure to fall by expansion from the reference vessel into the transmission. The resulting reduced pressure is initially sensed shortly after the valve is opened, and subsequently after a more prolonged interval, allowing the pressure to be substantially stabilized. The receptacle net internal volume is then determined from the relationship between the preliminary pressure in the reference vessel and the stabilized final pressure by application of Boyle's law, and the volume of liquid to be added calculated therefrom.