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STUDY OF THE CHEMICAL TREATMENT ON COTTON FABRICS TO INCREASE THE UV PROTECTION AND ANTI-ODOUR RETENTION PROPERTIES

Year 2016, Volume: 26 Issue: 4, 400 - 406, 30.12.2016

Abstract

There is a heavy demand for cotton materials in diversified areas, and the research works on them are increased tremendously in the recent days. Chemical treatment of cotton cellulose without changing their fibrous form is a common practice in the textile industry. In this paper, cotton (woven and knitted) fabrics are selected and reacted with sodium hydroxide, morpholine or cellulase enzyme. The fabrics are then dyed by 6 different natural dyes: annatto, onion, pomegranate, indigo, myrobalan, barberry; and 2 synthetic dyes (reactive and sulphur dyes) and subsequently finished. The fabrics are then studied for their dyeing characteristics (K/S value), antibacterial activities, anti-odour and UV protection behaviour.

References

  • 1. Shaw, HL, (1998), Cotton’s Importance in the Textile Industry (Symposium), Lima, Peru.
  • 2. Simpson, V, (2011), India’s Textile and apparel industry: Growth Potential and Trade and Investment Opportunities (Staff Research Study, Office of Industries, U. S. International Trade Commission, Washington).
  • 3. Duckett, KE, (1975), Surface Properties of Cotton Fibers, Surface Characteristics of Fibers and Textiles (Fiber Science Series, Marcel Dekker Inc, New York).
  • 4. Haigler, CH, Zhang, D, & Wilkerson, CG, (2005), Biotechnological Improvement of Cotton Fibre, Physiologia Plantarum, 124, pp. 285–294.
  • 5. Hughs, SE, Valco, TD, Williford, JR, (2008), 100 Years of Cotton Production, Harvesting, and Ginning Systems, Transactions of the ASABE, 51(4), pp. 1187–98.
  • 6. Kloos, WE, & Musselwhite, MS, (1975), Distribution and persistence of Staphylococcus aureus and Micrococcus species and other aerobic bacteria on human skin, Appl Microbiol. 30(3), pp. 381–395. 406 TEKSTİL ve KONFEKSİYON 26(4), 2016
  • 7. Vigo, TL, & Leonas, KK, (1984), Antimicrobial activity of fabrics containing crosslinked polyethylene glycols, Text Chem Color, 1(9), pp. 42-46.
  • 8. Chung, YS, Kuen, K, & Kim, JW, (1982), Durable press and antimicrobial finishing of cotton fabrics with a citric acid and chitosan treatment, Text Res J, 68(10), pp. 772-775.
  • 9. Jothi, D, (2009), Experimental Study on Antimicrobial Activity of Cotton Fabric Treated With Aloe Gel Extract From Aloe Vera Plant for Controlling the Staphylococcusaureus (bacterium), African Journal of Microbiological Research, 3(5) pp. 228-232.
  • 10. Chengaiah, B, Rao, KM, Kumar, KM, Alagusundaram, M, & Chetty, CM, (2010), Medicinal importance of natural dyes – a review, International Journal of Pharm Tech Research, 2 (1), pp. 144-154.
  • 11. Anna Hartl, Christian R. Vogl, (2003), The Potential Use of Organically Grown Dye Plants in Organic Textile Industry, Journal of sustainable Agriculture, 23(2), pp. 17.
  • 12. Ramachandran, T, Rajendrakumar, K, & Rajendran, R, (2004), Antimicrobial Textiles – An Overview, IE (I) Journal – TX, 84, pp. 42-47.
  • 13. Gulrajani, ML, Srivastava, RC, & Goel, M, (2001), Colour Gamut of Natural Dyes on Cotton Yarns, Coloration Technology, 117(4), pp. 225-228.
  • 14. Meenaxi Tiwari, Archana Singh & Alka Ali, (2009), Resist printing on cotton fabric with vat dye using different resisting agents, Asian Dyer, pp. 32-35.
  • 15. Brandrup, J, & Immergut, EH, (1989), Polymer Handbook, (John Wiley, New York).
  • 16. Lewin, M, (2007), Handbook of Fiber Chemistry, (3rd edition, CRC Press, Baco Raton,USA).
  • 17. Payne, JD, & Kudner, DW, (1996), A new durable antimicrobial finish for cotton textiles, Am Dyest Rep, 28(5), pp. 26–30.
  • 18. Morris, CE, & Welch, CM, (1983), Use of aluminum or titanium compounds to bind antimicrobial agents to cotton fabrics, Text Res J, 53(3), pp. 143–147.
  • 19. Morris, CE, Vigo, TL, & Welch, CM, (1981), Binding of Organic Antimicrobial Agents to Cotton Fabrics as Zirconium Complexes, Text Res J, 51(2), pp. 90–96.
  • 20. Anon, (1987), A pressing need for a new wrinkle: DP finishing of garment dyed product, AATCC, 19(12), pp. 32–36.
  • 20. Anon, (1987), A pressing need for a new wrinkle: DP finishing of garment dyed product, AATCC, 19(12), pp. 32–36.
  • 21. Menezes, E, (2002), Antimicrobial finishing for specialty textiles, Clothesline, 5, pp. 96–99.
  • 22. Sun, G, & Xu, X, (1981), Durable and regenerable antibacterial finishing of fabrics: Biocidal properties, Text Chem Color, 30(6), pp. 26–30.
  • 23. Sekar, N, (2001), Antimicrobial finishes on cotton developments, Colourage. 12: pp. 37–38.
  • 24. Bhattacharya, SD, Shah, SR, & Aliquzzaman, MD, (1995), Improved processing procedures in garment manufacturing, Am Dyest Rep, 39(5), pp. 34–37.
  • 25. Ibrahim, NA, El-Gamal, AR, Gouda, M, & Mahrous, F, (2010), A New Approach for Natural Dyeing and Functional Finishing of Cotton Cellulose, Carbohydrate Polymers, 82, pp. 1205-1211.
  • 26. Deepti Gupta, Astha Jain and Shikha Panwar, (2005), Anti UV And Anti Microbial Properties of some Natural Dyes on cotton, Indian Journal of Fibre Science and Technology, 30, pp. 190-195.
  • 27. Bonin, LE, (2008), Durable and reusable antimicrobial textiles, (M. Sc. In the school of human ecology Thesis, Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College).
  • 28. Shukla, SR, (2000), Advances in Preparatory Process in Cotton, (NCUTE- Programme Series, Chemical Preparatory Process in Textiles, IIT, Delhi, India).
  • 29. Trotman, ER, (1984), Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers, (6th edition, Edward Arnold, London).
  • 30. Mohanty, BC, Chandramauti, KV, & Naik, HD, (1987), Natural Dyeing Process of India, (Published by Calico Museum of Textiles, India).
  • 31. Ryan, JJ, (1971), Chemical After Treatments of Textile, (Editors: Marx H., Wooding N.S. and Atlas S.M, Wiley Inter Science, New York).
  • 32. Talebpour, E, & Holme, I, (2006), Effects of Silicone Based Softener On The Easy Care Finished Cotton Fabric, Indian Journal for Fiber and Textile Research, 31 (3), pp. 444-449.
  • 33. AATCC, (2004), Antibacterial Activity Assessment of Textile Materials–Parallel Streak Method: AATCC Test Method 147, (Technical Manual of the AATCC, Research Triangle Park, USA).
  • 34. Anjalikarolia, & Snehal Mendapara, (2007), Imparting Antimicrobial and Fragrance Finish on Cotton Using Chitosan with Silicon Softener, Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research, vol. 32, pp. 99.
  • 35. Thilagavathi, G, & Kannaian, T, (2010), Combined Antimicrobial and Aroma Finishing Treatment for Cotton, using Microencapsulated Geranium (Pelargonium Graveolens L’ Herit. ex. Ait.) Leaves Extract, Indian Journal of Natural Products and Resources, Vol. 1 (3), pp. 348-352.
  • 36. Kerim Duran & Ibrahim Bahtiyari, M (2008), The Effects of Cellulase Enzymes on Cellulosic Fabrics, 18(1), pp. 35-41.
Year 2016, Volume: 26 Issue: 4, 400 - 406, 30.12.2016

Abstract

References

  • 1. Shaw, HL, (1998), Cotton’s Importance in the Textile Industry (Symposium), Lima, Peru.
  • 2. Simpson, V, (2011), India’s Textile and apparel industry: Growth Potential and Trade and Investment Opportunities (Staff Research Study, Office of Industries, U. S. International Trade Commission, Washington).
  • 3. Duckett, KE, (1975), Surface Properties of Cotton Fibers, Surface Characteristics of Fibers and Textiles (Fiber Science Series, Marcel Dekker Inc, New York).
  • 4. Haigler, CH, Zhang, D, & Wilkerson, CG, (2005), Biotechnological Improvement of Cotton Fibre, Physiologia Plantarum, 124, pp. 285–294.
  • 5. Hughs, SE, Valco, TD, Williford, JR, (2008), 100 Years of Cotton Production, Harvesting, and Ginning Systems, Transactions of the ASABE, 51(4), pp. 1187–98.
  • 6. Kloos, WE, & Musselwhite, MS, (1975), Distribution and persistence of Staphylococcus aureus and Micrococcus species and other aerobic bacteria on human skin, Appl Microbiol. 30(3), pp. 381–395. 406 TEKSTİL ve KONFEKSİYON 26(4), 2016
  • 7. Vigo, TL, & Leonas, KK, (1984), Antimicrobial activity of fabrics containing crosslinked polyethylene glycols, Text Chem Color, 1(9), pp. 42-46.
  • 8. Chung, YS, Kuen, K, & Kim, JW, (1982), Durable press and antimicrobial finishing of cotton fabrics with a citric acid and chitosan treatment, Text Res J, 68(10), pp. 772-775.
  • 9. Jothi, D, (2009), Experimental Study on Antimicrobial Activity of Cotton Fabric Treated With Aloe Gel Extract From Aloe Vera Plant for Controlling the Staphylococcusaureus (bacterium), African Journal of Microbiological Research, 3(5) pp. 228-232.
  • 10. Chengaiah, B, Rao, KM, Kumar, KM, Alagusundaram, M, & Chetty, CM, (2010), Medicinal importance of natural dyes – a review, International Journal of Pharm Tech Research, 2 (1), pp. 144-154.
  • 11. Anna Hartl, Christian R. Vogl, (2003), The Potential Use of Organically Grown Dye Plants in Organic Textile Industry, Journal of sustainable Agriculture, 23(2), pp. 17.
  • 12. Ramachandran, T, Rajendrakumar, K, & Rajendran, R, (2004), Antimicrobial Textiles – An Overview, IE (I) Journal – TX, 84, pp. 42-47.
  • 13. Gulrajani, ML, Srivastava, RC, & Goel, M, (2001), Colour Gamut of Natural Dyes on Cotton Yarns, Coloration Technology, 117(4), pp. 225-228.
  • 14. Meenaxi Tiwari, Archana Singh & Alka Ali, (2009), Resist printing on cotton fabric with vat dye using different resisting agents, Asian Dyer, pp. 32-35.
  • 15. Brandrup, J, & Immergut, EH, (1989), Polymer Handbook, (John Wiley, New York).
  • 16. Lewin, M, (2007), Handbook of Fiber Chemistry, (3rd edition, CRC Press, Baco Raton,USA).
  • 17. Payne, JD, & Kudner, DW, (1996), A new durable antimicrobial finish for cotton textiles, Am Dyest Rep, 28(5), pp. 26–30.
  • 18. Morris, CE, & Welch, CM, (1983), Use of aluminum or titanium compounds to bind antimicrobial agents to cotton fabrics, Text Res J, 53(3), pp. 143–147.
  • 19. Morris, CE, Vigo, TL, & Welch, CM, (1981), Binding of Organic Antimicrobial Agents to Cotton Fabrics as Zirconium Complexes, Text Res J, 51(2), pp. 90–96.
  • 20. Anon, (1987), A pressing need for a new wrinkle: DP finishing of garment dyed product, AATCC, 19(12), pp. 32–36.
  • 20. Anon, (1987), A pressing need for a new wrinkle: DP finishing of garment dyed product, AATCC, 19(12), pp. 32–36.
  • 21. Menezes, E, (2002), Antimicrobial finishing for specialty textiles, Clothesline, 5, pp. 96–99.
  • 22. Sun, G, & Xu, X, (1981), Durable and regenerable antibacterial finishing of fabrics: Biocidal properties, Text Chem Color, 30(6), pp. 26–30.
  • 23. Sekar, N, (2001), Antimicrobial finishes on cotton developments, Colourage. 12: pp. 37–38.
  • 24. Bhattacharya, SD, Shah, SR, & Aliquzzaman, MD, (1995), Improved processing procedures in garment manufacturing, Am Dyest Rep, 39(5), pp. 34–37.
  • 25. Ibrahim, NA, El-Gamal, AR, Gouda, M, & Mahrous, F, (2010), A New Approach for Natural Dyeing and Functional Finishing of Cotton Cellulose, Carbohydrate Polymers, 82, pp. 1205-1211.
  • 26. Deepti Gupta, Astha Jain and Shikha Panwar, (2005), Anti UV And Anti Microbial Properties of some Natural Dyes on cotton, Indian Journal of Fibre Science and Technology, 30, pp. 190-195.
  • 27. Bonin, LE, (2008), Durable and reusable antimicrobial textiles, (M. Sc. In the school of human ecology Thesis, Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College).
  • 28. Shukla, SR, (2000), Advances in Preparatory Process in Cotton, (NCUTE- Programme Series, Chemical Preparatory Process in Textiles, IIT, Delhi, India).
  • 29. Trotman, ER, (1984), Dyeing and Chemical Technology of Textile Fibers, (6th edition, Edward Arnold, London).
  • 30. Mohanty, BC, Chandramauti, KV, & Naik, HD, (1987), Natural Dyeing Process of India, (Published by Calico Museum of Textiles, India).
  • 31. Ryan, JJ, (1971), Chemical After Treatments of Textile, (Editors: Marx H., Wooding N.S. and Atlas S.M, Wiley Inter Science, New York).
  • 32. Talebpour, E, & Holme, I, (2006), Effects of Silicone Based Softener On The Easy Care Finished Cotton Fabric, Indian Journal for Fiber and Textile Research, 31 (3), pp. 444-449.
  • 33. AATCC, (2004), Antibacterial Activity Assessment of Textile Materials–Parallel Streak Method: AATCC Test Method 147, (Technical Manual of the AATCC, Research Triangle Park, USA).
  • 34. Anjalikarolia, & Snehal Mendapara, (2007), Imparting Antimicrobial and Fragrance Finish on Cotton Using Chitosan with Silicon Softener, Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research, vol. 32, pp. 99.
  • 35. Thilagavathi, G, & Kannaian, T, (2010), Combined Antimicrobial and Aroma Finishing Treatment for Cotton, using Microencapsulated Geranium (Pelargonium Graveolens L’ Herit. ex. Ait.) Leaves Extract, Indian Journal of Natural Products and Resources, Vol. 1 (3), pp. 348-352.
  • 36. Kerim Duran & Ibrahim Bahtiyari, M (2008), The Effects of Cellulase Enzymes on Cellulosic Fabrics, 18(1), pp. 35-41.
There are 37 citations in total.

Details

Journal Section Articles
Authors

Jeyakodi Moses This is me

VENKA Taraman This is me

Publication Date December 30, 2016
Submission Date January 6, 2017
Acceptance Date April 28, 2016
Published in Issue Year 2016 Volume: 26 Issue: 4

Cite

APA Moses, J., & Taraman, V. (2016). STUDY OF THE CHEMICAL TREATMENT ON COTTON FABRICS TO INCREASE THE UV PROTECTION AND ANTI-ODOUR RETENTION PROPERTIES. Textile and Apparel, 26(4), 400-406.

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