Knowledge Agora



Similar Articles

Title Textile qualities of regenerated cellulose fibers from cotton waste pulp
ID_Doc 21327
Authors Björquist, S; Aronsson, J; Henriksson, G; Persson, A
Title Textile qualities of regenerated cellulose fibers from cotton waste pulp
Year 2018
Published Textile Research Journal, 88.0, 21
Abstract Cotton is not the answer to meet the rapidly growing demand for textile fibers. Wood-based regenerated cellulose fibers are an attractive alternative. Since wood is a candidate to replace fossil raw materials in so many applications of the circular economy, other sources need investigation. Cotton linters work in the viscose process - can cotton waste be used to make dissolving pulp? We describe the textile qualities of lyocell fibers from (i) pure cotton waste pulp and (ii) blending with conventional dissolving pulp. The staple fibers were tensile tested, yarns spun and tensile tested and knitted, and tested for shrinkage, water and dye sorption, abrasion resistance, fuzzing and pilling, staining and fastness. TENCEL (R) staple fibers and off-the-shelf TENCEL (R) yarn were used as references. The results show that the two study fibers had tenacity and an E-modulus that exceeded the staple fiber reference. Also, the study yarns were at least as good as the spun reference yarn and the commercial off-the-shelf yarn in terms of wet tenacity. Single jerseys made from the study yarns shrunk less upon laundering, which is surprising since they could absorb at least as much water at a comparable rate as the references. Dyeability, staining and color fastness, durability and pilling tendency showed that the two study fiber tricots performed at least as good as the references. This study suggests that cotton waste is a promising candidate for special grade pulp to suit niche regenerated fiber products or to spice up conventional wood-based dissolving pulp.
PDF https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/0040517517723021

Similar Articles

ID Score Article
26007 Aronsson, J; Persson, A Tearing of post-consumer cotton T-shirts and jeans of varying degree of wear(2020)
27591 Kim, T; Kim, D; Park, Y Recent progress in regenerated fibers for "green" textile products(2022)
14888 Frazier, RM; Vivas, KA; Azuaje, I; Vera, R; Pifano, A; Forfora, N; Jameel, H; Ford, E; Pawlak, JJ; Venditti, R; Gonzalez, R Beyond cotton and polyester: An evaluation of emerging feedstocks and conversion methods for the future of fashion industry(2024)Journal Of Bioresources And Bioproducts, 9, 2
7182 Haslinger, S; Hummel, M; Anghelescu-Hakala, A; Määttänen, M; Sixta, H Upcycling of cotton polyester blended textile waste to new man-made cellulose fibers(2019)
26480 Ayakta, DY; Kurtoglu, SA; Yilmaz, D Opportunities to reduce environmental burden by recycling fabric waste in a woollen fabric company(2024)International Journal Of Clothing Science And Technology, 36, 5
26949 Ribul, M Regenerative Textiles: A Framework for Future Materials Circularity in the Textile Value Chain(2021)Sustainability, 13, 24
16600 Subramanian, K; Sarkar, MK; Wang, HM; Qin, ZH; Chopra, SS; Jin, MS; Kumar, V; Chen, C; Tsang, CW; Lin, CSK An overview of cotton and polyester, and their blended waste textile valorisation to value-added products: A circular economy approach - research trends, opportunities and challenges(2022)Critical Reviews In Environmental Science And Technology, 52, 21
10326 Jenull-Halver, U; Holzer, C; Piribauer, B; Quartinello, F Development of New Treatment Methods for Multi Material Textile Waste(2020)
20116 Salem, KS; Naithani, V; Jameel, H; Lucia, L; Pal, L Lignocellulosic Fibers from Renewable Resources Using Green Chemistry for a Circular Economy(2021)Global Challenges, 5, 2
16645 Serra, A; Serra-Parareda, F; Vilaseca, F; Delgado-Aguilar, M; Espinach, FX; Tarrés, Q Exploring the Potential of Cotton Industry Byproducts in the Plastic Composite Sector: Macro and Micromechanics Study of the Flexural Modulus(2021)Materials, 14, 17
Scroll