Study of Textile Waste Generation and Treatment in Lithuania

Dobilaitė, Vaida; Ališauskienė, Milda; Sacevičienė, Virginija

doi:10.5604/01.3001.0010.5360

Cited by 10 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…e experimental results showed that all the parameters except TDS for 20% fly ash coagulant dosage were within the permissible limits. Since TDS parameters are a superior-strength influencing factor in the concrete matrix, the coagulant dosages are extended to 25% by the weight of the effluent [27]. From the experimental observations, the optimal coagulant dosages of fly ash are identified as 25% by weight of the effluent (TFA5) listed in Table 3.…”

Section: Comparison Of Chemical Properties Of Potable Water and Treated Effluentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novel Approach to Handling Microfiber‐Rich Dye Effluent for Sustainable Water Conservation

Dharmaraj

Karthick

Arunvivek

et al. 2021

Advances in Civil Engineering

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The replacement of substances that favor the manufacturing of utility blocks ingredients is unpredictable in modern research. The experimental approach structured for the present investigation considered partial substitution of the cement mantle of a concrete matrix with dried fly ash sediment powder. As exploring innovation in being treated, dye wastewater is used in place of precious potable water for preparing mix ratio. The experimental outcomes were strongly supported by a regression representation at a macrolevel analysis and a scanning electron microscopy analysis at a microstructural level. The correlation coefficient of the developed mathematical models exhibited a dependable correlation of more than 90%. This shows the reliability of the developed regression equation for base strength predictions. Accordingly, the eventual safer and optimal limit of proportioning such a foreign matter like the dried fly ash sediment powder usage is controlled, not exceeding 9% by weight of cement mantle. However, due to the infused sediment particles within the treated effluents, the potable water is 100% replaced without sacrificing the basic quality. The administration of this dye effluent in artificially constructed wetland methods is designed for sustainable water conservation.

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Section: Comparison Of Chemical Properties Of Potable Water and Treated Effluentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Novel Approach to Handling Microfiber‐Rich Dye Effluent for Sustainable Water Conservation

Dharmaraj

Karthick

Arunvivek

et al. 2021

Advances in Civil Engineering

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“…The issue of sustainable supply chain management in the textile industry is becoming increasingly important. This is due to the fact that enterprises operating in the textile and clothing industry are particularly exposed to the occurrence of social and environmental problems [10] both in the production phase and entire supply chain. As Coster [6] rightly emphasises, environmental issues arise at all stages of the textile and apparel supply chain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The proposal concept of improving the sustainable management of supply chains in the textile industry

Zimon

Domingues

2018

Fibres and Textiles in Eastern Europe

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Improving the concept of supply chain management and consideration of the environmental aspects and impacts on it, is the basis for the development of enterprises operating in the textile industry. It should be emphasised that the issue of sustainable supply chain management, due to its inherent complexity, requires continuous analysis of the situation of internal and external decision-making and is burdened with greater or lesser risk concerning the choice of strategy and resource allocation. Therefore supply chain management should be supported by a variety of instruments to streamline organisational structures and processes. These activities should be planned in detail and adapted to the specific nature of the industry. With this in mind, the aim of this article is to develop guidelines for the concept of sustainable supply chain management in the textile industry.

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“…2 Such high consumption of textiles and clothing, among other environmental problems, leads to a huge amount of waste from these products; unfortunately, the prevailing practice for the treatment of textile waste is landfilling. [2][3][4][5][6][7][8] In many European countries, textile waste is disposed of simply by burying it with other household waste or by incineration. According to a report by the Global Fashion Agenda & The Boston Consulting Group, "Pulse of the Fashion Industry.…”

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confidence: 99%

Investigation and evaluation of the performance of interior finishing panels made from denim textile waste

Jucienė

Dobilaitė

Albrektas

et al. 2022

Textile Research Journal

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The problem of textile waste is obvious and relevant, and detailed research into the problem is still lacking. In particular, there is a lack of research on the recycling and reuse of textile waste in such areas as the construction industry. The aim of this research is to develop an interior finishing panel by combining denim textile waste with an eco-friendly binder, to investigate, analyze and evaluate the main physical–mechanical properties of this panel. The investigated panels were made from denim textile waste with different structures for interior decoration. The results have shown that different manufacturing methods provide different sound insulation, and better sound insulation properties were distinguished by a panel made from fabric threads. When assessing the surface hardness of the panels, it was found that a panel made from threads has a higher hardness than a panel made from fabric scraps. Thus, evaluating the results of the performed research, it can be seen that the use of textile waste in acoustic panels is possible, with textile waste as the main component. Scanning electron microscopy analysis confirmed that the strength properties of the panel are closely related to the technology and structure of the panel, and that panels made from scraps have poorer strength and acoustic properties than panels made from threads.

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Study of Textile Waste Generation and Treatment in Lithuania

Cited by 10 publications

References 7 publications

Novel Approach to Handling Microfiber‐Rich Dye Effluent for Sustainable Water Conservation

Novel Approach to Handling Microfiber‐Rich Dye Effluent for Sustainable Water Conservation

The proposal concept of improving the sustainable management of supply chains in the textile industry

Investigation and evaluation of the performance of interior finishing panels made from denim textile waste

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