Colouration of textiles using roasted peanut skin- an agro processing residue

Pandey, Ritu; Patel, S. K.; Pandit, Pintu; Shanmugam, N.; Jose, Seiko

doi:10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.10.268

Cited by 89 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Objective of the study: Microwave energy has been used to dye cotton, silk and wool with aqueous extract of peanut skin (seed-coat) [20].…”

Section: Case Study 11mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Peanut skin discarded as waste from food processing industry contains tannins and thus Pandey et al [20] have dyed cotton, silk and wool fabrics with aqueous extract of peanut skin without using any mordants by both the conventional exhaust method and new method using microwave energy. Peach shades were obtained on all fibres dyed with peanut skin extract and the colour yield on silk was higher than wool; it was least on cotton.…”

Section: Case Study 11mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Agro-waste such as peels, shells, seeds, etc., are rich sources of pigments and natural dyes can be obtained from them. Sources such as pomegranate peels [12,13], onion peels [14], leaves of eucalyptus [15], walnut husks [12,16], walnut shells [6,17,18], almond shells [19], peanut shells [20], beetle nut [21], indigo seeds [22], mango seeds [23], tamarind seeds [24], safflower seeds [25], strawberries [26], beetroot [27], discarded/used marigold flowers [28], etc., have been explored for their use as natural colourants. Such studies are however limited and inadequate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Review on Natural Dyes for Textiles from Wastes

Singhee¹

2020

Chemistry and Technology of Natural and Synthetic Dyes and Pigments

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Agriculture and food processing industries generate a large amount of organic waste that still contains colouring pigments. Their sustainable use in dyeing textiles will expectedly solve the problem of their disposal. Some studies involving the use of agro and industrial waste have been documented in this chapter to provide a guideline for further research. Information on some selected wastes that have been used in dyeing of textiles by several authors have been listed, their composition and production details highlighted and their use is explained systematically. The documented studies have been placed in the form of case studies to highlight the different approaches of the authors for explaining the effectiveness of such wastes as a source for textile colourants. As reported in some studies, the extracted dye from the waste doubled up as a mordant itself. Most studies also indicate good dyeability with appreciable fastness with respect to the textiles dyed with such wastes. Some wastes have also reportedly rendered antibacterial and sun/light protective properties to the dyed fabric.

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“…Objective of the study: Microwave energy has been used to dye cotton, silk and wool with aqueous extract of peanut skin (seed-coat) [20].…”

Section: Case Study 11mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Case Study 11mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Review on Natural Dyes for Textiles from Wastes

Singhee¹

2020

Chemistry and Technology of Natural and Synthetic Dyes and Pigments

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“…The amide-based chemical structure of proteins shows diverse properties however it is the most significant fact that the high intermolecular binding potential such that protein-based films exhibit improved mechanical properties compared to fat-based films or polysaccharide films [2]. The multifunctional effect could be achieved from green coconut shell extract (CSE) employed on wool (proteinous), jute (lingo-cellulosic) and cotton (cellulosic) that can be a worthy low-cost bio-based packaging material [3][4][5]. Another review reports the properties of sugar palm fibres and starch and its products in green composites and also revealed the prospects of sugar palm fibres and biopolymer for industrial applications such as packaging, bioenergy, automotive and others [6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Copolymerization of Styrene and Pentadecylphenylmethacrylate (PDPMA): Synthesis, Characterization, Thermomechanical and Adhesion Properties

et al. 2020

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The copolymerization of styrene (St) with a bioderived monomer, pentadecylphenyl methacrylate (PDPMA), via atom transfer radical polymerization (ATRP) was studied in this work. The copolymerization reactivity ratio was calculated using the composition data obtained from 1H NMR spectroscopy, applying Kelen-Tudos and Finemann-Ross methods. The reactivity ratio of styrene (r1 = 0.93) and PDPMA (r2 = 0.05) suggested random copolymerization of the two monomers with alternation. The copolymerization conversion increased with increasing PDPMA concentration of the feed, upto 70 wt % PDPMA, but decreased thereafter. The molecular weight determined by gel permeation chromatography was lower than the theoretical values and the polydispersity increased from 1.32 to 2.19, with increasing PDPMA content in the feed. The influence of styrene content on the glass transition and thermal decomposition behavior of the copolymers was studied by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) and thermogravimetric analysis, respectively. Morphological characterization by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) revealed a phase separated soft core-hard shell type structure. The complex viscosity and adhesion properties like peel strength and lap shear strength of the copolymer on different substrates increased with increasing styrene content.

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“…Development of hygienic (antioxidant finishing) and comfort clothing (UV protection) has excelled with enhanced global market production in recent past . Recent research studies discovered attractive antioxidant and sun protection properties of certain plant extracts after application to textile materials with fascinating and elegant shades of varying hue and tone .…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Coloration, UV Protective, and Antioxidant Finishing of Wool Fabric Via Natural Dye Extracts: Cleaner Production of Bioactive Textiles

Rather

Shabbir

et al. 2019

Env Prog and Sustain Energy

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Biocompatibility and biodegradability of natural compounds attracted researchers to utilize them toward healthy environment, and so for the production of ecofriendly textiles. The present study reports a cleaner production approach to develop bioactive textiles via the application of Acacia nilotica, Terminalia arjuna, and Adhatoda vasica natural dyes. Colorimetric characteristics, sun protection and antioxidant properties of bioactive wool fabrics have been evaluated. Evaluation of these characteristics with the effect of iron pre‐mordanting was also assessed. A broad range color palette is obtained with good fastness results to washing and rubbing. Sun protection properties of developed bioactive wool fabrics were assessed in terms of ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) and UV transmittance in ultra‐violet region (UV‐A and UV‐B), relative to un‐dyed wool fabrics. Antioxidant properties of developed wool fabric were determined in terms of % inhibition of peroxidation by ABTS (2,2′‐Azino‐bis(3‐ethylbenzothiazoline‐6‐sulphonic acid)) radical scavenging activity. Transmittance values of <5% and >40% inhibition of peroxidation demonstrates the use of promising natural multifunctional finishing agents from A. nilotica, T. arjuna, and A. vasica natural dyes for the development of bioactive textile fabrics. © 2019 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Environ Prog, 38:e13146, 2019

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Colouration of textiles using roasted peanut skin- an agro processing residue

Cited by 89 publications

References 17 publications

Review on Natural Dyes for Textiles from Wastes

Review on Natural Dyes for Textiles from Wastes

Copolymerization of Styrene and Pentadecylphenylmethacrylate (PDPMA): Synthesis, Characterization, Thermomechanical and Adhesion Properties

Coloration, UV Protective, and Antioxidant Finishing of Wool Fabric Via Natural Dye Extracts: Cleaner Production of Bioactive Textiles

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