Jute-Viscose Blending: Some Optimum Conditions

Debnath, C R; Bandyopadhyay, S.

doi:10.1177/004051757504500508

Cited by 3 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…Blending is the process of combining fibers to maximize the good qualities and reduce the bad. Additionally, blending reduces costs in the fabric manufacturing process [6]. 30/70 jute viscose/polyester union fabric is superior to other ratios, according to Shikha Bhardwaj and Shalini Juneja [7], and it also lowers the product's cost.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of Jute Cotton and Viscose Blended Woven Fabrics Compared to Hundred Percent Cotton Woven Fabrics: Regarding Mechanical and Comfort Properties.

Molla,

Dilruba,

Sarkar

et al. 2023

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

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Jute is our golden fibre. Jute was confined in manufacturing only traditional ropes, hessian, sacking and carpet backing cloth (CBC) etc. Jute sector is facing tremendous challenges due to industrial revolution and cheap synthetic materials. To sustain jute in competitive market, it is inevitable to diversify and value addition in jute and jute goods. Blended yarn from jute-cotton-viscose fibre may be one of the important diversifications of jute. Viscose is a regenerated man-made cellulosic fibre. It is also called artificial silk. The purpose of this work is to innovate jute cotton viscose blended fabrics so as to substitute hundred percent cotton cloth. Therefore, mechanical and comfort properties (hand feel and softness) a of jute cotton and viscose blended fabrics have been contrasted with hundred percent cotton fabrics to attain the same or even superior final qualities. Hence, this experiment was undertaken. Here, hundred percent cotton plain woven and blended fabrics (30:40:30 ratio jute cotton and viscose blend yarn) were prepared to evaluate the blended raw fabric with hundred percent cotton fabrics. The mechanical properties (warp-wise and weft-wise tensile and tear strengths, stiffness), rubbing fastness, cover factor, drape coefficient and the comfort properties including air permeability were evaluated. It is found that jute cotton and viscose blended raw fabric shows better, or approximately close results compared to hundred percent cotton fabric. It follows that blended fabrics made of jute cotton and viscose can be used in place of fabrics made entirely of cotton.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Performance of Jute Cotton and Viscose Blended Woven Fabrics Compared to Hundred Percent Cotton Woven Fabrics: Regarding Mechanical and Comfort Properties.

Molla,

Dilruba,

Sarkar

et al. 2023

Int. J. Res. Publ. Rev.

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“…Jute is a high-modulus, coarse, rough, abundantly available brown color, fibre and cotton is a cool, soft, comfortable, seed fibre whereas, viscose is a low-modulus, fine, white, smooth, lustrous, bastfibre [1]. Cotton is the principle clothing fibre and it is very familiar in the world too [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Cumming and Atkinson reviewed methods of blending viscose staple fiber with jute fiber and examined some qualitatively average properties of the resulting products [13]. A lot of blended yarns, among them jute-cotton and jute-viscose blending, were studied by Debnath and Bandyopadhyay [1]. Bhardwaj and Juneja investigated some optimum conditions for the performance of jute, viscose/polyester, and cotton blending yarns used in apparel [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enhancing the dependence of blended jute yarn rather than hundred percent cotton yarn

Molla¹,

Sarkar²,

Dilruba³

et al. 2022

World J. Adv. Res. Rev.

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Blending is a mixing process where two or more different fibers are combined into the desired percentage. In a yarn spinning system, different compositions, lengths, diameters, or colors may be mixed to create a blended yarn. In this system, various lots of fibers are combined into a homogeneous mass before being spun into a staple fiber yarn. Usually, jute and cotton fiber are blended together to make jute-cotton blended yarn. The diversified use of jute is one way to blend yarn. A 30%: 40%: 30% ratio was used for making the jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn. A rotor frame in a cotton spinning line produced the jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn and 100% cotton yarn. The physical properties like count, yarn Lea strength, and CSP were measured for both jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn and 100% cotton yarn. Among them, the average count of jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn and 100% cotton yarn are found approximately the same, i.e., 6.0 and 5.89, respectively. However, the yarn lea strength and CSP of both samples are 318.6 lb, 208 lb, and 1876, 1246, respectively, for 100% cotton yarn and jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn, which are far different from each other. There is the consistency of CV%, SD, and PMD of the blended yarn as well as 100 % yarn. In this study, viscose was first introduced for the blending process with jute and cotton to produce a jute-cotton-viscose blended yarn, and the physical properties were compared with both yarns.

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A Novel Method of Jute Viscose From Jute Fiber and Its Characterization

Jahan,

Rahaman,

Rahman

et al. 2024

International Journal of Polymer Science

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The growing demand for cotton and the low production rate required to meet global demands have encouraged viscose manufacturing from renewable sources. This work develops a sustainable method to extract viscose fibers (cellulosic‐based precursor) from jute, a renewable resource. Jute fiber is the second largest fiber crop in southern Asia, which contains 65%–70% cellulose and contributes to environmental benefits such as oxygen production, carbon dioxide emission, and heavy metal absorption during harvesting. The treated jute fiber was modified to regenerated cellulose (viscose), as confirmed by different characterizations. The Fourier‐transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) test 1423, 1365, 1033, and 1021 cm−1 represented that modified jute fiber resembled viscose fiber, and TGA attributed the thermal stability of glass transition below 100°C and thermal degradation to jute viscose fiber. XRD analysis provides a crystal index of 91.79% of viscose from jute fiber, which is higher than the 76.06% crystal index of raw jute. Here, SEM and physiomechanical properties were also characterized by raw jute and viscose from jute fiber.

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Jute-Viscose Blending: Some Optimum Conditions

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Performance of Jute Cotton and Viscose Blended Woven Fabrics Compared to Hundred Percent Cotton Woven Fabrics: Regarding Mechanical and Comfort Properties.

Performance of Jute Cotton and Viscose Blended Woven Fabrics Compared to Hundred Percent Cotton Woven Fabrics: Regarding Mechanical and Comfort Properties.

Enhancing the dependence of blended jute yarn rather than hundred percent cotton yarn

A Novel Method of Jute Viscose From Jute Fiber and Its Characterization

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