UV protection properties of silk fabric dyed with eucalyptus leaf extract

Mongkholrattanasit, Rattanaphol; Kryštůfek, Jiří; Wiener, Jakub; Viková, Martina

doi:10.1080/00405001003722369

Cited by 102 publications

(73 citation statements)

References 20 publications

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“…were also reported to be the commonly used mordants (Siva, 2007;Mahangade et al, 2009;Samanta and Agarwal, 2009). Metal ions of mordants act as electron acceptors for electron donors to form co-ordination bonds with the dye molecule, making them insoluble in water (Mongkholrattansit et al, 2011). Use of A. aspera and G. xanthochymus as mordants agrees with the above reports.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Biochemical Studies in Some Indigenous Dye Yielding Plants of Manipur

et al. 2013

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Ten natural dye yielding and two mordant plants were biochemically analyzed. Though natural dyes are widely used, information about the active principles responsible for dyeing is hardly available. In the present experiment, total chlorophyll, carotinoids, tannins, phenolics, flavonoids and curcumin were determined among the dye yielding plants, while K, S, P, Ca, Mg, Mn, Zn, Fe, Cu and Co were determined in the case of mordant plants. In Bixa orellana, used for yellow dyeing, the carotinoid content was 163.11 mg g -1 and in Clerodendrum chinense and Datura stramonium, which were used for green colouring, total chlorophyll content of 10.29 mg and 11.83 mg g -1 was recorded. Curcumin content responsible for orange colouring in Curcuma domestica was 27.7 mg g -1 while flavonoid content in Solanum nigrum and Terminalia chebula, which were used for brown, brown to black dyes was 24.89 and 21.73 mg g -1 . Among the plants used for dyeing different colours, Punica granatum and Parkia timoriana were found to contain higher amounts of total phenols and bound phenols by recording 681.2 mg g -1 and 287.6 mg g -1 total phenols and 151.6 mg g -1 and 130.2mg g -1 bound phenols, while higher amounts of orthodihydric phenols and tannins were recorded in Punica granatum and Strobilanthes flaccidifolius by recording 20.11mg g -1 and 9.54mg g -1 orthodihydric phenols and 675.57mg g -1 and 648.12 mg g -1 tannins, respectively. In case of the plants used as mordant, higher contents of Ca, Mg, K, Zn, Fe and Mn were detected in Achyranthes aspera, while higher amounts of P, Fe and Cu were recorded in Garcinia xanthochymus.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 80%

Biochemical Studies in Some Indigenous Dye Yielding Plants of Manipur

et al. 2013

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“…More rarely, brown hues were historically obtained also by means of tannins mixed with flavonoid and/or red dyestuff, as already indicated for orange hues, or mordanting flavonoids with metal salts such as FeSO 4 [13], i.e. in sample C2T3.…”

Section: Yellow and Brown Huesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…[13] and to ageing processes [14,15], which can also affect the colorants [7,15]; the use of different dyeing techniques and mordants [11,13,16,17] can also act a very important role in affecting FORS spectra. Table 1 reports a summary of possible combinations of dyes and mordants exhibiting different hues.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-invasive study of natural dyes on historical textiles from the collection of Michelangelo Guggenheim

Ferri

Tripodi

Martignon

et al. 2018

Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectros

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a b s t r a c t a r t i c l e i n f oA selection of historical textile fragments from the Venetian art dealer Moisè Michelangelo Guggenheim collection, ranging from XV to XVIII century, has been investigated by means of non-invasive techniques in order to reveal the coloring materials. Imaging was preliminarily used to visually investigate the selected artwork fragments in order to investigate their structure and conservation conditions; Fiber Optics Reflectance Spectroscopy (FORS) allowed recognizing the main natural dyestuffs, such as indigotin and anthraquinones-based compounds, except the yellow ones, difficultly identifiable when using this non-invasive technique. Collected spectroscopic data have been also elaborated by using a clustering algorithm that permitted to group collected spectra on the basis of similar properties and evidencing their inflection point wavelength as the most influencing feature.

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“…From FTIR analysis result, jengkol pod contains functional groups of carboxil, hydroxil, amina, and sulfonil (Chaidir et al, 2015). Tannins, flavonoids, quinonoid, indigoid, carotenoids are some of the pigments that act as natural dyes in plants (Baliarsingh et al, 2013;Erkan et al, 2014;Mongkholrattanasit et al, 2011). Tannin may functionate as a mordant as well.…”

Section: Analysis Results Of Tannin In Jengkol Pod Extractmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The value is in a range from 2 to 4 (scale 1 to 5) as shown in Table 5. Some studies give a criteria to the scale of the color fastness namely 1 (very poor), 2 (poor), 3 (fair), 4 (good), and 5 (very good) (Khattak et al, 2014;Mongkholrattanasit et al, 2011;Pujilestari et al, 2016). The lower of the color change value indicates the more dye which faded from the fabrics.…”

Section: The Color Fastness To Washingmentioning

confidence: 99%

The effect of type and method of mordant towards cotton fabric dyeing quality using jengkol (Archidendron jiringa) pod waste

Sofyan

Failisnur²,

Silfia³

2018

JLI Padang

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ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT History of article:Jengkol pod is waste from jengkol (dogfruit). Its extract contains 5.28% tannin and can be used as a natural dye for textile to add its value. This study was conducted by extracting jengkol pod waste by using water. The treatment of this research is type and method of mordant. The mordant type was Al 2 (SO 4 ) 3 , CaO, and FeSO 4 and mordant method was conducted using three ways, simultaneous, post, and the combination of both. Dying was applied to cotton fabrics. To find out the effect of each treatment, the colored fabrics measured the strength and darkness of the color. The quality of the colored fabrics was determined by testing the color fastness against washing, acidic and alkaline sweat, light, and rubbing. The results showed that mordant type and method affected the color strength and darkness. The highest color darkness and differences were obtained in the treatment using mordant FeSO 4 for all mordant methods. The mordant type and method did not have a significant effect on the color fastness of the fabric. The average of non-mordant fabric (control) has a higher fastness value compared to the colored fabrics. Some treatments have the same color fastness as the control fabric. The CaO mordant treatment with post and combined mordant method had better color fastness against alkaline sweat and light than controlled fabric treatment.

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UV protection properties of silk fabric dyed with eucalyptus leaf extract

Cited by 102 publications

References 20 publications

Biochemical Studies in Some Indigenous Dye Yielding Plants of Manipur

Biochemical Studies in Some Indigenous Dye Yielding Plants of Manipur

Non-invasive study of natural dyes on historical textiles from the collection of Michelangelo Guggenheim

The effect of type and method of mordant towards cotton fabric dyeing quality using jengkol (Archidendron jiringa) pod waste

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