Indian Journal of Fibre & Textile Research

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Extraction and Characterization of Various Unconventional Natural Fibres


Affiliations
1 Department of Textiles and Clothing, Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science & Higher Education for Women, Coimbatore 641 043, India
2 Department of Textiles and Apparel Design, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore 641 046, India
3 Department of Nanoscience and Technology, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore 641 046, India
4 Department of Handloom and Textiles, Indian Institute of Handloom Technology, Shantipur, Nadia 741 402, India
 

In this study, various unconventional fibres have been successfully extracted from crop residue of Canna indica, Areca catechu sheath, Caryota urens spadix petiole, and Abelmoschus esculentus, and their physical, chemical, thermal, and mechanical properties are studied. High cellulose contents of the fibres (20.5-67 wt%) provide better tensile strength (525-563MPa) and ensure better bonding with the matrix. Moreover, the low density of the fibre (1.37-1.44 gcm−3) makes it an alternative to hazardous synthetic fibres. The lower crystal size (0.5-12.9nm) structure tends to absorb more water than the higher crystal size structure. The thermogravimetric analysis confirms its stability up to 150-300°C, which is higher than the polymerization temperature. These characteristics show that the fibre may be effortlessly converted into nonwoven fabrics.

Keywords

Abelmoschus esculentus, Areca catechu sheath, Biodegradable Textile, Canna indica, Caryota urens spadix, Curcuma longa petiole, Eco-Friendly Textile, Lignocellulosic, Natural Fibres, Thermal Analysis.
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Paul S, Madan S & Jaiswal G, Man-Made Text India, 48 (2005) 233.

  • Shukla J P, New Dimensions of Pineapple Leaf Fibre-An Agro Waste for Textile Applications (Allied publishers, India), 2009, 120.

  • Puhan S, Veda Raman N, Rambrahaman B V & Natarajan G, India J Sci Indust Res, 64 (2005) 890.

  • Sreenivasan V S, Somasundaram S, Ravindran D, Manikandan V & Narayanasamy R, Mater Design, 32 (2011) 453.

  • Kalita P, Dixit U S, Mahanta P & Saha U K, J Sci Indust Res, 67 (2008) 807.

  • Gowda N K, Anandan S S, Pal D T, Vallesha N C, Verma S & Sampath K T, Indian Dairyman, 64 (2012) 58.

  • Yamuna Devi S & Grace Annapoorani S, Indian J Fibre Text Res, 44 (2019) 193.

  • Vignesh V, Balaji A N & Karthikeyan M K V, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 21 (2016) 504.

  • Indran S, Edwin Raj R & Sreenivasan V S, Carbohyd Polym, 110 (2014) 423.

  • Arthanarieswaran V P, Kumaravel A & Saravanakumar S S, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 20 (2015) 367.

  • Santhanam K, Kumaravel A, Saravanakumar S S & Arthanarieswaran V P, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 21 (2016) 267.

  • Natarajan T, Kumaravel A & Palanivelu R, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 21 (2016) 478.

  • Asim M, Abdan K, Jawaid M, Nasir M, Dashtizadeh Z, Ishak M R & Hoque M E, Int J Polym Sci, 5 (2015) 1.

  • Kommula V P, Reddy K O, Shukla M, Marwala T & Rajulu A V, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 18 (2013) 303.

  • Vastrad J V, Pujari M, Sannapapamma K J & Mahale G, Text Rev, 5 (2010) 10.

  • Sathish Kumar D, Eswar Tony D, Praveen Kumar A, Ashok Kumar K, Bramha Srinivasa Rao D & Nadendla R, Int Res J Pharmaceut Appl Sci, 3 (2013) 129.

  • Reddy K O, Ashok B, Reddy K R N, Feng Y E, Zhang J & Rajulu A V, Int J Polym Anal Ch, 19 (2014 ) 48.

  • Kargarzadeh H, Ahmad I, Abdullah I, Dufresne A, Zainudin S Y & Sheltami R M, Cellulose, 19 (2012) 855.

  • Kondo T, Cellulose, 4 (1997) 281.

  • Mandal A & Chakrabarty D, Carbohyd Polym, 86 (2011) 1291.

  • Sheltami R M, Abdullah I, Ahmad I, Dufresne A & Kargarzadeh H, Carbohyd Polym, 88 (2012) 772.

  • Guimarães J L, Wypych F, Saul C K, Ramos L P & Satyanarayana K G, Carbohyd Polym, 80(2010)130.


Abstract Views: 139

PDF Views: 82




  • Extraction and Characterization of Various Unconventional Natural Fibres

Abstract Views: 139  |  PDF Views: 82

Authors

S Yamuna Devi
Department of Textiles and Clothing, Avinashilingam Institute for Home Science & Higher Education for Women, Coimbatore 641 043, India
S Grace Annapoorani
Department of Textiles and Apparel Design, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore 641 046, India
H Yuvaraj
Department of Nanoscience and Technology, Bharathiar University, Coimbatore 641 046, India
C Prakash
Department of Handloom and Textiles, Indian Institute of Handloom Technology, Shantipur, Nadia 741 402, India

Abstract


In this study, various unconventional fibres have been successfully extracted from crop residue of Canna indica, Areca catechu sheath, Caryota urens spadix petiole, and Abelmoschus esculentus, and their physical, chemical, thermal, and mechanical properties are studied. High cellulose contents of the fibres (20.5-67 wt%) provide better tensile strength (525-563MPa) and ensure better bonding with the matrix. Moreover, the low density of the fibre (1.37-1.44 gcm−3) makes it an alternative to hazardous synthetic fibres. The lower crystal size (0.5-12.9nm) structure tends to absorb more water than the higher crystal size structure. The thermogravimetric analysis confirms its stability up to 150-300°C, which is higher than the polymerization temperature. These characteristics show that the fibre may be effortlessly converted into nonwoven fabrics.

Keywords


Abelmoschus esculentus, Areca catechu sheath, Biodegradable Textile, Canna indica, Caryota urens spadix, Curcuma longa petiole, Eco-Friendly Textile, Lignocellulosic, Natural Fibres, Thermal Analysis.

References