Sustainable dyeing of jute-cotton union fabrics with onion skin (allium CEPA) dye using banana peel (<i>Musa</i>) and guava leaves (<i>Psidium guajava</i>) extract as biomordants

Islam, Md. Raijul; Khan, Ayub Nabi Nabi; Mahmud, Rois Uddin; Haque, Shahin Mohammad Nasimul; Khan, Md. Mohibul Islam

doi:10.1108/prt-03-2022-0031

Cited by 10 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 27 publications

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“…Hence, it qualifies as a fiber for natural dyeing. Also, Cotton yarns are interwoven with jute to improve fabric flexibility and increase the overall hand feel [15]. This type of sustainable blended cloth was dyed using a natural dye made from onion peel (allium CEPA), along with a few bio-mordants like guava leaves and banana peel.…”

Section: Dyeing Of Jute/cotton Blended Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For example, to attain the optimum washing fastness and color intensity, a jutecotton mix can be dyed using a natural dye prepared from onion skin and mordants created from banana peel and guava leaf extract. [15]. And other natural dyes like Calendula officials and Rubia tinctorum L. were included as colorants for cotton blended fabrics [16].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Observation on Dyeing Techniques of Polyester/Cotton Blended Fabrics Using Various Dyes

Hassabo,

Shaker,

Khaleed

et al. 2024

J.Text.color. pol. sci.

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N recent years, a lot of emphasis has been focused on the widespread use of polyester and cotton textiles in the textile business, whether through their mixing with one another or with other fabric materials. Cotton may be combined with organic materials like hemp, jute, wool, banana cloth, and chitosan, and it can be colored naturally using dyes made from plant roots, some types of flowers, or even the peels of some vegetables like onions. As with viscose, wool, flax, and cotton, polyester may be combined with other natural and synthetic fabric materials. It could also be used with synthetic materials like spandex and polyamide. Polyester and cotton may be blended as well, which opens up the possibility of using a variety of dyes, including reactive dyes, direct dyes, azo dyes, and even combinations of these dyes with other substances like carbon black (CB) as well as being able to be dyed with natural dyes like allum cepa and indigo in addition to synthetic dyes. These various dyes were applied with effective dyeing techniques to provide uniform dyeing results and high dye intake in the blends. Additionally, various pretreatments for the textiles were utilized to increase the fabric's inherent performance, which in turn improved the performance of the dyes.

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Section: Dyeing Of Jute/cotton Blended Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

An Observation on Dyeing Techniques of Polyester/Cotton Blended Fabrics Using Various Dyes

Hassabo,

Shaker,

Khaleed

et al. 2024

J.Text.color. pol. sci.

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“…Recently, several studies have focused on the possibility of employing biomordants obtained from agro-industrial waste and by-products, such as orange peel, pomegranate rind, or banana peel [ 78 , 79 , 80 ].…”

Section: Advancements In Mordanting and Substrate Pretreatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Advancements in Sustainable Natural Dyes for Textile Applications: A Review

et al. 2023

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The dyeing and finishing step represents a clear hotspot in the textile supply chain as the wet processing stages require significant amounts of water, energy, and chemicals. In order to tackle environmental issues, natural dyes are gaining attention from researchers as more sustainable alternatives to synthetic ones. This review discusses the topic of natural dyes, providing a description of their main features and differences compared to synthetic dyes, and encompasses a summary of recent research in the field of natural dyes with specific reference to the following areas of sustainable innovation: extraction techniques, the preparation of substrates, the mordanting process, and the dyeing process. The literature review showed that promising new technologies and techniques have been successfully employed to improve the performance and sustainability of natural dyeing processes, but several limitations such as the poor fastness properties of natural dyes, their low affinity with textiles substrates, difficulties in the reproducibility of shades, as well as other factors such as cost-effectiveness considerations, still prevent industry from adopting natural dyes on a larger scale and will require further research in order to expand their use beyond niche applications.

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“…Researchers nowadays are trying to develop sustainable products from waste and abundant materials such as composites 15 and sustainable natural materials. 16,17 It is challenging to recycle CBFs since there do not appear to be any simple methods or procedures that guarantee an efficient and cost-effective separation of the butts or a suitable treatment of the entrapped chemicals and appropriate uses of those filter fibers. The majority of researchers attempted to manually break up the cigarette butts and separate the fibers using the crushing method.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Green Approach to Recover the Cellulose Acetate Fiber from Used Cigarette Butts, and Characterize the Filter Fiber

Afroz

Mahmud

Islam

2023

AATCC Journal of Research

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Cigarette butts are one of the most discarded and littered items in the world, with a total amount of around 5.6 trillion, posing a grave threat to the environment and human health. This research seeks to recover cellulose acetate fibers from used cigarette filters and to evaluate the yarn-making capabilities of these fibers. The cigarette butts were gathered from various locations, and the fibers and coating were separated. The fibers were then treated with hydrogen peroxide and sodium hydroxide to eliminate the burned color and odor. Acetone and distilled water were used to filter and distill the material properly. The color coordinates of the chemically altered fibers, including reflectance value and color strength, were measured afterward. To assess the chemical, thermal, physical, morphological, and mechanical characteristics of the modified cigarette butt filter fiber, atomic absorption spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectrometer (FTIR), thermogravimetric analysis, X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy, and tensile properties were examined. Significant and appealing findings were obtained for the mechanical parameters, particularly the tensile strength of 1.2 gm/den for a single fiber, the fiber density of 1.2 dtex, and the effective length of 25 mm, all of which indicate the fiber’s suitability for yarn production. In addition, FTIR, thermogravimetric analysis, and X-ray diffraction measurements revealed that the cigarette butt filter fiber possessed the same characteristics as commercial cellulose acetate fiber. The preliminary results obtained on the recovered cellulose acetate fiber are encouraging for the application of this recovery material from cigarette butts to create a high-demand and value-added product, such as yarn for garment production.

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Sustainable dyeing of jute-cotton union fabrics with onion skin (allium CEPA) dye using banana peel (Musa) and guava leaves (Psidium guajava) extract as biomordants

Cited by 10 publications

References 27 publications

An Observation on Dyeing Techniques of Polyester/Cotton Blended Fabrics Using Various Dyes

An Observation on Dyeing Techniques of Polyester/Cotton Blended Fabrics Using Various Dyes

Advancements in Sustainable Natural Dyes for Textile Applications: A Review

Green Approach to Recover the Cellulose Acetate Fiber from Used Cigarette Butts, and Characterize the Filter Fiber

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