Eco-friendly degumming of natural fibers for textile applications: A comprehensive review

Study on the efficiency and recyclability of Fenton-MnFe2O4 for the degumming of hemp fibers

“…36 After the third stage at 375 °C, the weight loss was due to the thermal decomposition of the cellulose component. 1,37…”

“…36 Aer the third stage at 375 °C, the weight loss was due to the thermal decomposition of the cellulose component. 1,37 As shown in Fig. 8(d), the thermal stability of hemp bers treated with Fenton-MnFe 2 O 4 was greatly improved compared with that of the raw hemp and hemp ber treated by traditional alkali degumming.…”

Potential of lignocellulolytic biocatalysts of native and proposed genetically engineered microbial cell factories on jute fiber modification and jute waste recycling: A review

“…Energy crops can be used as raw materials for second-generation biofuel production. Jute, textile, paper, and pulp industrial waste conversion to value-added products is carried out through three sequential steps (i) lignocellulosic waste pretreatment, (ii) Physico-chemical as well as biological lysis of polymeric sugar, (iii) separation and purification (Ghosh and Talukdar 2020;Ghosh and Das 2021;Chares Subash and Muthiah 2021). The increasing popularity of alternative fuel sources and lignocellulosic waste conversion has prompted scientists to explore the potential of bioconversion of lignocellulose.…”

Green Recovery of Kapok by Partial Dissolution Regeneration for Constructing High-Strength Fiber Membrane to Achieve Oily Wastewater Purification

“…Natural fibers have been exploited for various applications due to their abundance, innocuous nature, biodegradability, and low cost. , However, improper disposal of the waste natural fibers by means of direct discard, landfill, and incineration resulted in vast waste of valuable cellulose resource and environmental pollution. − In past decades, efforts have been made toward the recovery and reuse of natural fibers. Breaking up the natural waste fibers into yarn or fiber that was used as the raw materials for the fabrication of new filament or filler was a common recycling approach. , Actually, when waste natural fibers are reused without modification, the mechanical qualities of the products are poor, and their added values are low. , Therefore, studies have been made to develop other available approaches that can fabricate novel fibers with excellent mechanical qualities and other values.…”