Copper nanoparticles induced, trimesic acid grafted cellulose–an effective, non-hazardous processing approach for multifunctional textile with low chemical induction

Abstract

Cross-linkers have great importance in textile due to the widespread utilization of cellulosic fibers for clothing. Unfortunately, the acute toxicity of formaldehyde-based resins and the poor performance of non-formaldehyde resins still keep the research door open for scientists in this area. Herein, we demonstrated copper nanoparticles induced trimesic acid grafted cellulose as a sustainable solution for multifunctional easy-care clothing. Our treated fabric presents crease recovery angle value of 248°comparable to that of most promising citric acid-based cross-

Advancement in Biosensor Technologies of 2D MaterialIntegrated with Cellulose—Physical Properties

“…Functionalizing cellulose with other functionalities or sensor scaffolds is indeed a challenging task due to the complex structure of cellulose and the difficulty in achieving high yields [19]. Here are some examples of attempts to functionalize cellulose and the challenges encountered:…”

“…Functionalizing cellulose with other functionalities or sensor scaffolds is indeed a challenging task due to the complex structure of cellulose and the difficulty in achieving high yields [ 19 ]. Here are some examples of attempts to functionalize cellulose and the challenges encountered: Copper nanoparticles-induced trimesic acid-grafted cellulose: This approach was used to create a multifunctional textile with low chemical induction.…”

“…Here are some examples of attempts to functionalize cellulose and the challenges encountered: Copper nanoparticles-induced trimesic acid-grafted cellulose: This approach was used to create a multifunctional textile with low chemical induction. However, the process is complex and requires careful control to ensure the successful grafting of trimesic acid onto the cellulose [ 19 ]. Graft copolymers of poly (ethyl acrylate) and cellulose: This approach was used to develop reactive metal ion sorbents.…”

“…Copper nanoparticles-induced trimesic acid-grafted cellulose: This approach was used to create a multifunctional textile with low chemical induction. However, the process is complex and requires careful control to ensure the successful grafting of trimesic acid onto the cellulose [ 19 ].…”