Utilization of Sap from Part of Kepok Banana Tree (Musa Mcuninata Balbisianacolla) with Variation of Extraction Solutions as Textile Dyes

Nuriana, Wahidin; Winarni, Marti; Suryono, Suryono

doi:10.1088/1742-6596/1381/1/012002

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…The darkest brown color in 70g/l lime water staining is silk, and rayon is lighter than cotton and silk. The higher the fixator concentration, the darker the color results [1,13,14,23].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Coloring of Mahogany (Swietenia Macrophylla King.) on Textiles with Mordant Process and Fixation Against Fastness

Nuriana,

Winarni,

Arfan

et al. 2023

IJDNE

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This study aimed to assess the color fastness of mahogany dye on various fabrics (cotton, rayon, silk) in response to sunlight exposure, soap washing, and staining subsequent to mordanting and fixation with alum and lime solutions. The research followed a systematic approach comprising material sorting, drying, pulverization, and powder creation and sifting. Sawdust from mahogany was subjected to Soxhlet extraction with ethanol as the medium at a temperature of 78.4℃ for a duration of 4 hours. This process yielded a filtrate, which was subsequently concentrated via distillation. Prior to the dyeing process, each fabric was mordanted using a solution of alum and lime. The dyeing process was repeated five times, after which the fabric was air-dried. The fixation process involved the immersion of cotton, rayon, and silk fabrics in various concentrations of alum and lime (40g/l, 50g/l, 60g/l, and 70g/l), followed by aeration. The UV Vis spectrometry absorbance test revealed an absorbance of 0.545A for the distilled mahogany dyes, with a yield of 7.653%. Results indicated a noteworthy sunlight fastness rating of 4.8, achieved with a lime fixative solution at concentrations of 40g/l for cotton and 70g/l for silk. Soap washing resistance was found to be optimal (4.8) on silk fabric treated with lime solution at concentrations of 50g/l and 60g/l. Stain resistance was observed to be highest on rayon fabric (4.7) across all concentrations of lime solution (40g/l, 50g/l, 60g/l, and 70g/l). Mahogany dyeing with an alum solution fixative tended to yield a brown color on cotton and rayon, while silk fabric displayed an orange hue. On silk fabrics, the application of a lime fixative solution resulted in a dark brown color at a lime concentration of 70g/l. This study provides insights into the color fastness of mahogany dye on different fabrics and the influence of various mordanting and fixation solutions, contributing to the broader understanding of natural dye application in textile.

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“…The darkest brown color in 70g/l lime water staining is silk, and rayon is lighter than cotton and silk. The higher the fixator concentration, the darker the color results [1,13,14,23].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Extraction of the dye is performed using the Soxhlet method, with ethanol as the solvent at a temperature of 78.4℃ for 4 hours [13][14][15]. According to Ramadhania [16], the extraction process at this temperature yielded a color intensity of 0.011 A, compared to 0.0079 A at 30℃.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coloring of Mahogany (Swietenia Macrophylla King.) on Textiles with Mordant Process and Fixation Against Fastness

Nuriana,

Winarni,

Arfan

et al. 2023

IJDNE

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“…[33,45,75] The dye extracted from banana peel using the solvent extraction method The largest weight of extract containing dyes from banana peel was found using methanol as a solvent, this is because the methanol solvent is a polar solvent with a low boiling point, thus it does not destroy the components to be extracted when the target chemical is sensitive to high temperatures. [39] The banana peels were gathered from the market's surrounding region. The obtained samples were cleaned thoroughly and dried at room temperature for some time.…”

Section: Aqueous Extraction Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Sample extracts were produced in a conical flask. [39] Aluminium foil paper was used to seal the conical flask and was labelled with a permanent marker for identification. The extract was maintained at room temperature for 72 hours.…”

Section: Aqueous Extraction Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[7] The majority of natural colouring supplies include roots, leaves, stems, bark, wood shavings, flowers, fruits, rinds, hulls, husks, and other plant components. [7,12,16,33,[35][36][37][38][39]] Some plant-derived colours have other applications, such as food components and medications in traditional medical systems, leather, and natural protein fibres such as wool, silk, and cotton which means that natural plants have major areas of use. [32][33][34] Natural dyes from plants may also contain lots of compounds, and their properties differ depending on soil type.…”

Section: Natural Dyesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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An Overview of Natural Dyes Extraction Techniques for Valuable Utilization on Textile Fabrics

Ragab

Hassabo

Othman

2022

J.Text.color. pol. sci.

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N ATURAL dyes are colours generated from natural sources. Many chemical processes using petrochemical-based dye intermediates are used in the creation of synthetic dyes, which use a lot of energy and release harmful toxic substances into the environment. So they have been substituted with natural ones that have many advantages, and despite these advantages, natural dyes have some serious disadvantages because of the technical and environmental challenges related to the production and use of natural dyes. To extract dye from its source, they must use a specialized process. The following are some ways of extracting natural colours from their sources: Aqueous extraction, Solvent extraction, Acid and alkali extraction, Supercritical fluid extraction, Ultrasound-assisted extraction, Enzyme assisted extraction. Many bioactive compounds are found naturally in plants. Plant-derived dyes such as red onion peel, Psidium guajava leaves, saffron flower, banana peel, and Ficus leaves are extensively used to colour textiles in the textile and fashion industries.

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Eco-Friendly Dyeing Techniques for Banana Fibers from Banana Application in the Sri Lankan Context. Promoting Sustainable Coloration Methods

Balakrishnan,

Wickramasinghe,

Samudrika Wijayapala

2024

SDGs and Textiles

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Utilization of Sap from Part of Kepok Banana Tree (Musa Mcuninata Balbisianacolla) with Variation of Extraction Solutions as Textile Dyes

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Coloring of Mahogany (Swietenia Macrophylla King.) on Textiles with Mordant Process and Fixation Against Fastness

Coloring of Mahogany (Swietenia Macrophylla King.) on Textiles with Mordant Process and Fixation Against Fastness

An Overview of Natural Dyes Extraction Techniques for Valuable Utilization on Textile Fabrics

Eco-Friendly Dyeing Techniques for Banana Fibers from Banana Application in the Sri Lankan Context. Promoting Sustainable Coloration Methods

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