Producing multifunctional wool fabrics using nano zinc oxide in presence of natural dye henna

Aalipourmohammadi, Mojtaba; Davodiroknabadi, Abolfazl; Nazri, Ali

doi:10.56042/ijftr.v45i3.23782

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“…According to the findings of Aalipourmohammadi et al ( 2020 ) obtained enhanced self-cleaning properties, efficient antibacterial activities, and UV-blocking for wool fabrics when employing HLE as both a coloring and a capping/reducing agent for the antimicrobial nanoparticles ZnONP. Another study by Alebeid et al ( 2015 ) evaluated HLE and TiO 2 nanosols for cotton fabric dyeing and functional finishing, finding that samples treated with TiO 2 and dyed with HLE significantly improved in UV protection and antibacterial efficiency without affecting color depth and tensile strength.…”

Section: Dyeing and Finishing Of Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to nature: henna extracts from nanotech to environmental biotechnology – a review

Abd-El-Haleem

2023

bta

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The Lythraceae family includes henna (Lawsonia inermis), which thrives in subtropical and tropical climates. One of its many and long-standing uses is in cosmetics as a pigment to color hair and nails. Additionally, it serves as a disinfectant against microbiological infections and has traditional applications in the textile industry, specifically for coloring wool and nylon. The dried leaves of henna contain a significant amount of lawsone, an active substance bestowing them with staining abilities. Environmental biotechnology, a subfield of biotechnology, engages in the production of biomass or renewable energy sources and the elimination of pollutants, utilizing either entire organisms or their by-products. Recent research indicates that henna, owing to its sustainability, abundant production, simplicity of preparation, low cost, and reputation for being safe and ecologically benign, is exceptionally well-suited to participate in the realm of environmental biotechnology. This review navigates through the most recent studies exploring the use of henna and its extracts for related purposes. These encompass a spectrum of applications, including but not limited to nanobiotechnology, fabric dyeing, corrosion resistance, colored solar cells, carbon dots, and new renewable energy exemplified by biofuel and biohydrogen. Furthermore, henna extracts have been deployed to function as antimicrobials and ward off dangerous insects.

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Section: Dyeing and Finishing Of Fabricsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Back to nature: henna extracts from nanotech to environmental biotechnology – a review

Abd-El-Haleem

2023

bta

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Producing multifunctional wool fabrics using nano zinc oxide in presence of natural dye henna

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Back to nature: henna extracts from nanotech to environmental biotechnology – a review

Back to nature: henna extracts from nanotech to environmental biotechnology – a review

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