Utilization of tea residue for coloration of wool/acrylic blended yarn

Document Type : Research Paper

Authors

1 Textile Engineering Department, Primeasia University, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

2 Department of Wet Process Engineering, Bangladesh University of Textiles, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

3 Department of Yarn Engineering, Bangladesh University of Textiles, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

4 Department of Textile Engineering, Southeast University, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

5 Department of Environmental Science, Bangladesh University of Professionals, Dhaka, Bangladesh.

Abstract

Natural dyeing has regained its popularity in order to keep the environment clean and safe by reducing the use of harmful chemicals in the dyeing process. Consequently, different natural dyestuff has been used in textile coloration: marigold, henna, onion skin, roots, and tree bark. Among these dyestuffs, tea has been used for the coloration of textiles. Around the world, including Bangladesh, a lot of tea is consumed on a daily basis. After consumption, the tea residue is disposed of in open spaces, which is considered a source of environmental pollution. Due to the adverse effect on the environment, this experiment used tea residue to dye wool/acrylic blended yarn to make the dyeing process more eco-friendly. Four different mordanting agents were used to determine the one most suitable for dyeing wool/acrylic blended yarn using tea residue. To evaluate the performance of the dyed yarn, the color-coordinate value and different colorfastness properties were measured.

Keywords

Main Subjects


[1] Chattopadhyay, S. N., Pan, N. C., Roy, A. K., Saxena, S., & Khan, A. (2013). Development of natural dyed jute fabric with improved colour yield and UV protection characteristics. Journal of the textile Institute, 104(8), 808-818.
[2] Chattopadhyay, S. N., N. C. Pan, and A. Day, (2003).  Dyeing of jute with natural dyes. Indian journal of fiber and textile research, 28, 339-342.
[3] Sir, K. (2018). Application of different inorganic salts as exhausting agents for dyeing of cotton knitted fabric with reactive dye. Global journal of research in engineering, 18(3), 66-73
[4] K. Nahar, T. Akter, J. Ferdush, and M. Islam, (2019). Effects of cationizer on different shade percentage of reactive dye for dyeing cotton knit fabric. Journal of Polymer and Textile Engineering, 6(1), 14–19.
[5] Ali, S., Hussain, T., Nawaz, R. (2009). Optimization of alkaline extraction of natural dye from Henna leaves and its dyeing on cotton by exhaust method. Journal of cleaner production, 17(1), 61-66.
[6] Prusty, A. K., Das, T., Nayak, A., Das, N. B. (2010). Colourimetric analysis and antimicrobial study of natural dyes and dyed silk. Journal of cleaner production, 18(16-17), 1750-1756.
[7] Selvi, A. T., Aravindhan, R., Madhan, B., Rao, J. R. (2013). Studies on the application of natural dye extract from Bixa orellana seeds for dyeing and finishing of leather. Industrial crops and products, 43, 84-86.
[8] Sadi, M. S., Foisal, A. B. M., Nahar, N. (2016). Dyeing of cotton fabirc with natural dyes from flower extract.Institutional engineering and technology (IET), 6(1), 11-15.
[9] Vankar, P. S., Dixit, S. (2011). Natural dyeing of cotton, wool and silk with the stem and leaves extract of Illicium griffithii. Research journal of textile and apparel,15(2),7783
[10] Ali, S., Nisar, N., Hussain, T. (2007). Dyeing properties of natural dyes extracted from eucalyptus. Journal of the textile institute,98(6), 559-562.
[11] Wanyama, P. A. G., Kiremire, B. T., Murumu, J. E. S., Kamoga, O. (2011). Textile dyeing and phytochemical characterization of crude plant extracts derived from selected dye-yielding plants in Uganda.International journal natural product research, 1, 22-24.
[12] Crozier, W. R. (1997). The psychology of colour preferences. Surface coatings international, 80(12), 577-585.
[13] Bydoon, Eman (2016). Extraction of natural dye from tea leaves and its application on Giza 86 Egyptian cotton fabric. International journal of advanced structural engineering (IJASE). 3(4), 455-462.
[14] Nahar, K., Arju, S. N., Ferdush, J., Islam, M., Akter, T. (2020). Colorimetric analysis and fastness properties of jute fabric dyed with eucalyptus leaves. Tekstilec, 63(3), 195-202.
[15] Arora, J., Agarwal, P., Gupta, G. (2017). Rainbow of natural dyes on textiles using plants extracts: Sustainable and eco-friendly processes. Green and sustainable chemistry, 7(1), 35-47.
[16] Haar, S., Schrader, E., Gatewood, B. M. (2013). Comparison of aluminum mordants on the colorfastness of natural dyes on cotton. Clothing and textiles research journal, 31(2), 97-108.
[17] Eman A., (2016). Extraction of natural dye from tea leaves and its application on Giza 86 Egyptian cotton fabric. International journal of advance science and engineering, 3(4) 455-462.
[18] Kaur, V. (2015). Dyeing of cotton with tea as a natural dye. International journal of engineering innovation and research, 4(1), 184-187.
[19] Chan, P. M., Yuen, C. W. M., Yeung, K. W. (1999). A study of the dyeing properties of natural dyes extracted from simulated Lung Ching tea residues. Research journal of textile and apparel, 3(2), 7-15
[20] Ganesan, P., Karthik, T. (2017). Analysis of colour strength, colour fastness and antimicrobial properties of silk fabric dyed with natural dye from red prickly pear fruit. The journal of the textile institute, 108(7), 1173-1179.
[21] Arju, S. N., Ali, A. M., Khan, M. A., Das, D. K. (2015). A New Technique for Reactive Dye Uptake by Jute Fabrics and their Physico-mechanical Properties. Journal of textile and apparel, technology and management, 9(2) 1-13.