Textile Dyes and Pigments 2022
DOI: 10.1002/9781119905332.ch16
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Natural Dyes—A Way Forward

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Cited by 5 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…Natural dyes are typically derived from herbal plant sources (root, stem, leaves, bark, and flowers), as well as from minerals and animal sources [56]. In addition, synthetic dyes can be divided into three groups: anionic dyes (which are water-soluble, and include acid, direct, and reactive dyes), cationic dyes (basic dyes), and nonionic dyes (dispersing, pigment, and solvent dyes) are shown in Figure 3 [57]. Most of cationic dyes are hazardous, including both humans and aquatic ecosystems, making them more poisonous than anionic dyes [58].…”
Section: Classification Of Dyesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Natural dyes are typically derived from herbal plant sources (root, stem, leaves, bark, and flowers), as well as from minerals and animal sources [56]. In addition, synthetic dyes can be divided into three groups: anionic dyes (which are water-soluble, and include acid, direct, and reactive dyes), cationic dyes (basic dyes), and nonionic dyes (dispersing, pigment, and solvent dyes) are shown in Figure 3 [57]. Most of cationic dyes are hazardous, including both humans and aquatic ecosystems, making them more poisonous than anionic dyes [58].…”
Section: Classification Of Dyesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Generally, animal and plant cell walls are a high source of natural colors, but they are highly sensitive to hot water because the processing of color extraction at high temperatures breaks down some of the groups that restrict the process and demands cost-effective, sustainable methods. [20][21][22][23][24][25][26] Ultrasonic-assisted extraction (UAE) [27][28][29][30][31][32][33] is an innovative technology that has gained prominence in color extraction and dyeing in different fields like food, textiles, etc. It involves using ultrasound waves into the mixture of solvent and item to be extracted at a low temperature to enhance extraction processes by breaking down cell structures and facilitating the release of color, but not allowing any hydrolysis of the colorant, as well as reducing the scope of color fading during fabric dyeing as required at a low temperature in the process.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…investigated the dyeing properties of mohair fiber using natural dyes derived from Candelariella reflexa . Generally, animal and plant cell walls are a high source of natural colors, but they are highly sensitive to hot water because the processing of color extraction at high temperatures breaks down some of the groups that restrict the process and demands cost‐effective, sustainable methods [20–26] …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%