Eco-friendly dyeing of cotton fabric using natural dye from orange peel

Li, Ke; Ding, Qijiao; Zhang, Hui

doi:10.1080/00405000.2021.1881226

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…After washing twice with boiling soap liquid, the dyed cotton fabric demonstrated good washing and rubbing fastness. However, the color fastness of alkali perspiration scored only 4 (relatively good) due to the pH sensitivity of the color [37] , [38] , [39] , [40] , [41] , [42] , [43] . It was noted that the dark yellow color of the dyed leather, silk, and cotton fabric samples became lighter as the pH increased, which led to a slight decrease in the intensity of the color during alkaline perspiration.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An eco-friendly ultrasound approach to extracting yellow dye from Cassia alata flower petals: Characterization, dyeing, and antibacterial properties

Muruganandham

Sivasubramanian

Velmurugan

et al. 2023

Ultrasonics Sonochemistry

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

An eco-friendly ultrasound approach to extracting yellow dye from Cassia alata flower petals: Characterization, dyeing, and antibacterial properties

Muruganandham

Sivasubramanian

Velmurugan

et al. 2023

Ultrasonics Sonochemistry

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“…In general, WO, PA, and CA dyed at 55, 35, and 25 °C possess the lowest differences between the K/S values before and after washing. This is especially prominent in the case of WO fabric ( Figure 3 ) due to the fiber nature and the higher dyeing temperature (55 °C), enabling fiber swelling and structure opening altogether resulting in easier entry of the orange peel color molecules into the fiber structure and their better binding [ 25 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that this extract has the potential to simultaneously dye and add a higher value to the textile. It is good to mention that Li et al [ 25 ] have recently reported that tannic acid, which is found in the orange peel ethanol extract, has been used as a bio-based mordant during dyeing of cotton fabric. Some of the mentioned polyphenolic compounds found in the orange peel extract are ubiquitous, and relatively inexpensive, and could be used as commercially available chemicals for fabric dyeing.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Dyeing and Functionalization of Different Fibers Using Orange Peel Extract’s Antioxidants

et al. 2022

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A diluted ethanol orange peel extract was used for sustainable dyeing and functionalization of different fabrics. The extract analysis was performed using UPLC-ESI-MS/MS; its total flavonoid (0.67 g RE/100 g d.w.) and antioxidant (2.81 g GAE/100 g d.w.) contents and antioxidant activity (IC50 of 65.5 µg/mL) were also determined. The extract dyeing performance at various dyebath pH values was evaluated using multifiber fabric. Among six fabrics, extract possessed the ability for dyeing wool, polyamide, and cellulose acetate (at pH 4.5), which color strength (K/S) values increased after washing (9.7–19.8 vs. 11.6–23.2). Extract:water ratio of 20:35 (v/v) was found to be sufficient for achieving satisfactory K/S values (i.e., 20.17, 12.56, and 10.38 for wool, polyamide, and cellulose acetate, respectively) that were slightly changed after washing. The optimal dyeing temperatures for wool, polyamide, and cellulose acetate are 55, 35, and 25 °C, while the equilibrium dye exhaustion at those temperatures was achieved after 45, 120, and 90 min, respectively. The color coordinate measurements revealed that wool and polyamide fabrics are yellower than cellulose acetate, while, compared to polyamide and cellulose acetate, wool is redder. Possible interactions between selected fabrics and extract compounds are suggested. All fabrics possessed excellent antioxidant activity (88.6–99.6%) both before and after washing. Cellulose acetate provided maximum bacterial reduction (99.99%) for Escherichia coli, and Staphylococcus aureus, which in the case of Staphylococcus aureus remained unchanged after washing. Orange peel extract could be used for simultaneous dyeing and functionalization of wool and polyamide (excellent antioxidant activity) and cellulose acetate (excellent antioxidant and antibacterial activity) fabrics.

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“…The K/S values of the dyed fabrics increased in the following order: pre-mordanting> meta-mordanting> post-mordanting> nonmordanting. It can be explained that cellulose fiber pre-mordant with tannic acid provides carboxylic acid groups (-COOH) and provides additional hydroxyl groups (-OH) in the dyeing system [23,32]. Tannic acid contains hydroxyl groups, unsaturated double bonds, and carboxyl groups, which chemically combine with groups on natural dyes and fibers or form hydrogen bonds and other intermolecular interactions to improve the color yield and color fastness of dyed cellulose fabrics.…”

Section: Effect Of Mordanting Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Tannic acid is one of the simple and special forms of hydrolyzable tannin. When tannic acid is used as a mordant, natural dyes bind to fibers more effectively, enhancing the quality of the dyeing process [22,23].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Extraction of lutein dye from Tagetes erecta garland waste for green dyeing of hemp fabric using response surface methodology

Chitichotpanya

Vuthiganond²,

Inprasit

et al. 2022

J Met Mater Miner

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Large quantities of discarded flowers from religious observances are left at temples and other places of worship, causing global disposal and environmental issues. Recycling and transforming such organic waste into value-added products is one of the most effective and beneficial solutions to the problem. The main goal of this study is to convert the most abundant temple wastes of marigold (Tagetes erecta) flowers into an eco-friendly dyestuff for the textile industry. Our study assessed the suitability of dye extract from garland waste for dyeing hemp fabric and valuated indicators including color strength (K/S) and fastness properties using tannic acid as a bio-mordant. Response surface methodology (RSM) was used for optimization of the dyeing process and evaluation of the interaction effects of various operating parameters. The optimal conditions were determined to be pH of 4.23, dyeing temperature of 99.98°C, and dyeing time of 82.64 min. To validate the optimal conditions identified by RSM, performance evaluations were conducted, including color fastness properties of the dyed hemp fabrics as well as the total color difference after repeated standard washing. These results demonstrate the use of aqueous extract from temple garland waste combined with bio-mordant represents a promising approach for textile dyeing.

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Eco-friendly dyeing of cotton fabric using natural dye from orange peel

Cited by 13 publications

References 24 publications

An eco-friendly ultrasound approach to extracting yellow dye from Cassia alata flower petals: Characterization, dyeing, and antibacterial properties

An eco-friendly ultrasound approach to extracting yellow dye from Cassia alata flower petals: Characterization, dyeing, and antibacterial properties

Sustainable Dyeing and Functionalization of Different Fibers Using Orange Peel Extract’s Antioxidants

Extraction of lutein dye from Tagetes erecta garland waste for green dyeing of hemp fabric using response surface methodology

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