“Evaluation of physico-mechanical properties of naturally dyed betel-nut leaf plate (BLPF) – Banana blended fabric”

Hassan, Mohammad Naim; Mondal, Moni Sankar; Hasan, Naimul; Reza, Md Masum; Rahman, Md Ishtiaque; Sarkar, Joy; Mohsin, Nourin; Hridoy, Rafat Mahmud; Uddin, Dr Ahmed Jalal

doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2023.e13571

Heliyon

2023

DOI: 10.1016/j.heliyon.2023.e13571

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“Evaluation of physico-mechanical properties of naturally dyed betel-nut leaf plate (BLPF) – Banana blended fabric”

Mohammad Naim Hassan¹,

Moni Sankar Mondal²,

Naimul Hasan³

et al.

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2024

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Cited by 3 publications

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Closing the cycle: Circular economy strategies for the textile industry using banana farming waste

Provin,

Medeiros d’Alva,

de Aguiar Dutra

et al. 2024

Journal of Cleaner Production

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Closing the cycle: Circular economy strategies for the textile industry using banana farming waste

Provin,

Medeiros d’Alva,

de Aguiar Dutra

et al. 2024

Journal of Cleaner Production

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Experimental investigation of mechanical and comfort properties of banana/cotton blended woven fabrics

Kharbanda,

Dasarathan,

Sinha

et al. 2024

RJTA

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Purpose Through this study, four different types of woven fabric structures were created by using cotton/banana blends with a 70:30 ratio by varying the weaving specifications. This study aims to investigate the comfort and mechanical properties of these woven materials. Design/methodology/approach Taguchi L16 experimental design (5 factors and 4 levels) with response surface methodology tool was used to optimize mechanical and comfort characteristics. The yarn samples used in this study are cotton/banana with a blend ratio of 70:30. Fabric type (A), grams per square metre (GSM; B), yarn count (C), fabric thickness (D) and cloth cover factor (E) are the chosen process characteristics. Findings The highest tensile strength and tearing strength of the cotton/banana blended fabric samples were obtained as 326.3 N and 90.3 k.gf/cm, respectively. Similarly, the highest thermal conductivity and overall moisture management capacity values were found to be 0.6628 and 3.06 W/mK X10−4, respectively. The optimized process parameters for obtaining maximum mechanical properties were using canvas fabric structure, 182 GSM, 36s Ne yarn count, 0.48 mm fabric thickness and 23.5 cloth cover factor. Similarly, the optimized process parameters for obtaining maximum comfort properties were achieved using a twill fabric structure, 182 GSM, 32s Ne yarn count, 0.4 mm fabric thickness and 23 cloth cover factor. Originality/value In contrast to synthetic fabrics, banana fibre and its blended materials are significant ecological solutions for apparel and functional clothing. Products made from banana fibre are a sustainable and green alternative to conventional fabrics. Banana fibre obtained from the pseudostem of the plant has an appearance similar to ramie and bamboo fibres. Numerous studies showed that banana fibre could absorb significant moisture and be spun into yarn through ring and rotor spinning technology. On the other hand, this fibre can be easily combined with cotton, jute, wool and synthetic fibre. The present utilization of pseudostem of banana plant fibre is very minimal. This type of research improves the usability of bananas their blended fabrics as apparel and functional wear.

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Influence of betel nut fiber hybridization on properties of novel aloevera fiber-reinforced vinyl ester composites

Rasu,

Veerabathiran

2024

Materials Testing

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This work presents the influence of betel nut fiber hybridization on the properties (mechanical, thermal, wear, and water absorption) of novel aloevera fiber-reinforced vinyl ester composites. In this research, we fabricated the composites by changing the wt.% of aloevera fiber and betel nut fiber through the hand layup method using the compression molding technique. From the results, it has been observed that increases in wt.% of betel nut fiber increased the mechanical properties, thermal properties, wear resistance, and water resistance of the composites. The composite with the designation S1 shows the lowest hardness, tensile, flexural, impact, and shear strengths of 49.58, 26.59 MPa, 52.53 MPa, 4.12 J, and 101.26 MPa, respectively. Meanwhile, the composite with the designation S5 shows the highest hardness, tensile, flexural, impact, and shear strengths of 71.29, 62.61 MPa, 78.24 MPa, 9.57 J, and 139.52 MPa, respectively. Further, higher wear resistance and water resistance were obtained by the S5 specimen. SEM analysis shows the good strength of betel nut fiber and enhances the tensile strength of the composites.

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“Evaluation of physico-mechanical properties of naturally dyed betel-nut leaf plate (BLPF) – Banana blended fabric”

Cited by 3 publications

References 38 publications

Closing the cycle: Circular economy strategies for the textile industry using banana farming waste

Closing the cycle: Circular economy strategies for the textile industry using banana farming waste

Experimental investigation of mechanical and comfort properties of banana/cotton blended woven fabrics

Influence of betel nut fiber hybridization on properties of novel aloevera fiber-reinforced vinyl ester composites

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