Eco-friendly coloration from mahogany wood waste for sustainable dyeing of organic nonwoven cotton fabric

Mia, Rony; Bakar, Md Abu; Islam, Md. Rafiqul; Ahmed, Taosif

doi:10.1016/j.rineng.2023.101032

Cited by 33 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…After mordant dyeing, the washing color fastness and friction of the fabrics are improved, benefiting from the complexes between the silk fibers and lac pigment during the process of mordant dyeing, which improves the binding force between the dye and the fibers. In addition, the water solubility of the dye decreases after the coordination reaction [4,10]. The lac dyed silk fabrics show good light fastness, reaching level 4.…”

Section: Color Fastness Of Dyed Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Environmental Dyeing and Functionalization of Silk Fabrics with Natural Dye Extracted from Lac

Huang,

Wang,

Zhao

et al. 2024

Molecules

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Most traditional synthetic dyes and functional reagents used in silk fabrics are not biodegradable and lack green environmental protection. Natural dyes have attracted more and more attention because of their coloring, functionalization effects, and environmental benefits. In this study, natural dyes were extracted from lac and used for coloring and functionalization in silk fabrics without any other harmful dyes. The extraction conditions were studied and analyzed by the univariate method. The optimal extraction process was that the volume ratio of ethanol to water was 60:40 with a solid–liquid ratio of 1:10, and reacting under the neutrality condition for 1 h at 70 °C. Silk fabric can be dyed dark owing to the certain lifting property of lac. After being dyed by Al3+ post-medium, the levels of the washing fastness, light fastness, and friction fastness of silk fabric are all above four with excellent fastness. The results show that the dyed silk fabrics have good UV protection, antioxidation, and antibacterial properties. The UV protection coefficient UPF is 42.68, the antioxidant property is 98.57%, and the antibacterial property can reach more than 80%. Therefore, the dyeing and functionalization of silk fabrics by utilizing naturally lac dyes show broad prospects in terms of the application of green sustainable dyeing and functionalization.

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Section: Color Fastness Of Dyed Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…), so the application of natural dyes partially replacing synthetic dyes and synthetic finishing agents has received great attention [4][5][6][7]. Many researchers have studied dyeing and functionalizing textiles using natural materials from various sources to develop high value-added textiles [8][9][10].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental Dyeing and Functionalization of Silk Fabrics with Natural Dye Extracted from Lac

Huang,

Wang,

Zhao

et al. 2024

Molecules

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“…The textile industry plays a substantial role in exacerbating climate change and environmental harm [Nayab-Ul-Hossain, 2023; Mia et al, 2023, Reza et al, 2023, de Oliveira Neto et al, 2022. Key contributors to its adverse environmental effects include resource-intensive manufacturing, emissions of greenhouse gases, extensive use of water and chemicals, the generation of waste [Mbachu et al, 2023; Barua et al, 2023], and the prevalence of fast fashion [Earth.org, 2023; Millward-Hopkins et al, 2023; Bartl & Ispmiller, 2023].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A greener approach to transform consumer-waste recycled fibers into grindle yarn employing 2-ply compact-Siro spinning

Uddin,

Rahaman

2024

Preprint

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The worldwide manufacturing industries are actively adopting greener and eco-friendly production approaches, aligning with the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and particularly focusing on Goal 12. This objective strives for responsible material management, with a strong emphasis on significantly decreasing waste generation through preventive measures, recycling, and reusing resources. This research introduces a sustainable method for manufacturing Siro grindle yarn, which involves maximizing the utilization of recycled cotton fibers sourced from pre-consumer fabric waste. The process involved the preparation of two rovings, one colored (red) and the other white, incorporating varying percentages of recycled cotton fibers along with virgin cotton. To achieve a vibrant grindle effect in the yarn, a newly designed 2-ply compact-Siro spinning technique was employed. This technique involves separately compacting two drafted fiber strands before uniting them through twisting. As a point of comparison, Siro grindle yarn was also manufactured in a conventional ring frame. Through skillful engineering, grindle yarns with a count of 20 Ne containing up to 50% recycled fiber were successfully manufactured. The yarns produced using the compact-Siro spinning technique exhibited notable enhancements in both structure (reduced hairiness, unevenness, and imperfections) and properties (increased strength and elongation). These grindle yarns demonstrated suitability for producing knit fabrics with aesthetics comparable to commercial grindle fabrics made entirely with virgin fibers.

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“…The adoption of natural colorants in these diverse fields aligns with the growing demand for environmentally friendly and non-toxic alternatives, fostering a safer and ecologically conscious approach to manufacturing processes. 12 As a result, we have also extracted natural colors from various plant sources, including tulsi leaves, 13 Rheum emodi plants, 14 gardenia yellow, 15 Triadica sebifera , 16 Amba-haldi, 17 black rice, 18 Coral Jasmine flower, 19 Butea monosperma plants, 20 Alkanna tinctoria roots, 21 and neem leaves extractions. 22…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing wool dyeing with clove bud (Syzygium aromaticum) based natural dye via microwave treatment using a central composite design

Yameen,

Asghar,

Adeel

et al. 2023

Science Progress

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This research investigates the viability of using Syzygium aromaticum (clove) as a natural dye for wool yarn through the application of microwave treatment and optimization using central composite design (CCD). As concerns grow over the environmental impact of synthetic dyes and their detrimental disposal in water bodies, the search for eco-friendly alternatives becomes imperative to revolutionize the textile industry. Microwave-assisted extraction of the colorant from clove powder is explored as an efficient and sustainable method, minimizing solvent usage and energy consumption compared to conventional techniques. To enhance colorfastness properties while eliminating the need for toxic mordants, green alternatives such as Al, Fe, and tannic acid, combined with plant phenolics from red sumac, pomegranate rind, and weld, are employed. According to the analysis of CCD, the higher color strength value 18.1653 was achieved using pH = 3, time = 50 min, temperature = 70 °C, and salt concentration = 1.5 g/100 mL. The optimized dyeing conditions also showed a maximum level of colorfastness properties of 5 for light, 5 for wash, 5 for dry rubbing, and 4 for wet rubbing. The findings from Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy and scanning electron microscopy analyses provide valuable insights into the chemical and morphological changes induced by microwave treatment and dyeing with clove extract. The results affirm the presence of eugenol as a potential active molecule responsible for the captivating color of clove flower buds, validating its suitability as a natural dye source for wool. This study highlights the promising potential of microwave-assisted extraction and plant-based biomolecules as innovative and environmentally friendly approaches in natural dyeing, paving the way for a more sustainable future in the textile industry. Embracing these eco-friendly practices allows the textile sector to reduce its ecological footprint and contribute to a cleaner and greener environment. Further research and implementation of these techniques can foster a more harmonious coexistence with nature, ensuring a healthier ecosystem for all.

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Eco-friendly coloration from mahogany wood waste for sustainable dyeing of organic nonwoven cotton fabric

Cited by 33 publications

References 40 publications

Environmental Dyeing and Functionalization of Silk Fabrics with Natural Dye Extracted from Lac

Environmental Dyeing and Functionalization of Silk Fabrics with Natural Dye Extracted from Lac

A greener approach to transform consumer-waste recycled fibers into grindle yarn employing 2-ply compact-Siro spinning

Enhancing wool dyeing with clove bud (Syzygium aromaticum) based natural dye via microwave treatment using a central composite design

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