Ecotextiles : the way forward for sustainable development in textiles
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Bibliographic Information
Ecotextiles : the way forward for sustainable development in textiles
（Woodhead Publishing in textiles）
Woodhead Pub., 2007
- uk
- us
- ebook
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A selection of 23 papers presented at the conference 'Ecotextiles' held July 2004
Includes bibliographical references
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
us ISBN 9781420044447
Description
A carefully -chosen and edited selection of 23 papers from the Ecotextile 2004 Conference held at the University of Bolton, this book explores recycling and use of waste as raw materials in such areas as clothing and carpet manufacture. It discusses sustainability and eco-desitn with papers on improved design, use of sustainable fibers, and manufacturing techniques. Subsequent chapters review sustainable development and renewables, including composites made from textile waste. They tackle waste management in areas such as dyeing and effluent treatment. The book closes with an assessment of novel technologies, including new fibers and finishing techniques.
Table of Contents
RECYCLING AND USE OF WASTE AS RAW MATERIALS
Perception Towards Clothes with Recycled Content and Environmental Awareness: The Development of End Markets, Y. Nakano
Acoustic and Mechanical Properties of Underlay Manufactured from Recycled Carpet Waste, I. Rushforth, K. Horoshenkov, S.N Ting, and M. Miraftab
Carpet Fiber Recycling Technologies, Y. Wang
Use of Waste as Raw Materials: Efficient Recycling Techniques, S. Macaulay
Building Eco-Design Throughout the Supply Chain: A New Imperative for the Textile Industry, T. Bhamra
SUSTAINABILITY AND ECO-DESIGN
Supply Chain Partnerships for Sustainable Textile Production, J.R Easton
Molecular Manufacturing for Clean, Low Cost Textile Production, D. Forrest
The Substitution of Hemp and Flax for Cotton in Wound Spool Filters, C. Sevajee and R. Edyvean
It May Be Eco-Friendly but is an INGETM/Cellulose Blend Strong Enough to Withstand Wet Processing? J. Suesat and D. Phillips
Eco Initiatives in the Textile Pipeline: A South African Experience, P. Foure and T. Mlauli
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AND RENEWABLES
The Use of Renewable Resource Based Materials for Technical Textiles Applications, R. Shishoo
Some Properties of Kenaf and Kenaf Combined Waste Composites, W.Y. Ahmad, J. Salleh, M.F. Yahya, M I Abdul Kadir, and M.I.Misnon
Tensile and Flexural Properties of Composites Made from Spinning Waste, J. Salleh, W.Y.W. Ahmad, M. F. Yahya, S. A. Ghani, and M.I. Misnon
UK Technical Textiles: Issues Relating to Sustainability, B. McCarthy and C. Bryne
WASTE MANAGENENT
The Effect of a Flocculent on the Colour Removal Properties of a Conditioned Activated Sludge, G. Smart and J. Binkley
The Anaerobic Digestion of Textile Desizing Wastewater, R. Dinsdale and K. Bryne
Effluent Treatment Using a Submerged Aerated Filter, E. Groom
Effluent Treatment at Thos Chadwick & Sons Ltd, M. Madden and M. Andrews
Protective Properties of Textiles Dyed with Natural Dyes, D. Gupta
NOVEL TECHNOLOGIES
Tandem Wet-on-Wet Foam Application of Both Crease-Resist and Antistatic Finishes, J. Pearson and A. Elbadawi
An All Natural Slip Resistant and Absorbent Fibrous Material, S. Hutchinson
Laser and Devore, J. Stoyel
Cellulose-Protein Textiles: Utilisation of Sericin in Textile Finishing, A. Kongdee and T. Bechtold
- Volume
-
uk ISBN 9781845692148
Description
This book includes a carefully-chosen and edited selection of 23 papers from the Ecotextile 2004 Conference held at the University of Bolton. Ecotextiles is divided into five main parts. Part one deals with recycling and use of waste as raw materials in such areas as clothing and carpet manufacture. Part two discusses sustainability and eco-design with papers on improved design, use of sustainable fibres and manufacturing techniques. Part three reviews sustainable development and renewables, including discussion of topics such as composites made from textile waste. Part four considers waste management in such areas as dyeing and effluent treatment. The final part of the book assesses novel technologies, including new fibres and finishing techniques.As pressure from governments and consumers continues to grow, Ecotextiles is a valuable reference for the textile industry on best practice in sustainable production.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Recycling and use of waste as raw materials: Perception towards clothes with recycled content and environmental awareness, the development of end markets
- Acoustic and mechanical properties of underlay manufactured from recycled carpet waste
- Carpet fiber recycling technologies
- Use of waste as raw materials: Efficient recycling techniques. Part 2 sustainability and eco-design: Building eco-design throughout the supply chain, a new imperative for the textile industry
- Supply chain partnerships for sustainable textile production
- Molecular manufacturing for clean, low cost textile production
- The substitution of hemp and flax for cotton in wound spool filters
- It may be eco-friendly but is an INGETM/cellulose blend strong enough to withstand wet processing? Eco initiatives in the textile pipeline: A South African experience. Part 3 Sustainable development and renewables: The use of renewable resource based materials for technical textiles applications
- Some properties of kenaf and kenaf combined waste composites
- Tensile and flexural properties of composites made from spinning waste
- UK technical textiles: Issues relating to sustainability. Part 4 Waste management: The effect of a flocculent on the colour removal properties
- The anaerobic digestion of textile desizing wastewater
- Effluent treatment using a submerged aerated filter
- Effluent Treatment at Thos Chadwick & Sons Ltd
- Protective properties of textiles dyed with natural dyes. Part 5 Novel technologies: Tandem wet-on-wet foam application of both crease-resist and antistatic finishes
- An all natural slip resistant and absorbent fibrous material
- Laser and devore
- Cellulose-protein textiles: Utilisation of sericin in textile finishing.
- Volume
-
ebook ISBN 9781845693039
Description
This book includes a carefully-chosen and edited selection of 23 papers from the Ecotextile 2004 Conference held at the University of Bolton. "Ecotextiles" is divided into five main parts. Part 1 deals with recycling and use of waste as raw materials in such areas as clothing and carpet manufacture. Part 2 discusses sustainability and eco-design with papers on improved design, use of sustainable fibres and manufacturing techniques. Part 3 reviews sustainable development and renewables, including discussion of topics such as composites made from textile waste. Part 4 considers waste management in such areas as dyeing and effluent treatment. The final part of the book assesses novel technologies, including new fibres and finishing techniques. As pressure from governments and consumers continues to grow, "Ecotextiles" will provide a valuable reference for the textile industry on best practice in sustainable production.
Table of Contents
- Part 1 Recycling and use of waste as raw materials: Perception towards clothes with recycled content and environmental awareness, the development of end markets
- Acoustic and mechanical properties of underlay manufactured from recycled carpet waste
- Carpet fiber recycling technologies
- Use of waste as raw materials: efficient recycling techniques. Part 2 sustainability and eco-design: Building eco-design throughout the supply chain, a new imperative for the textile industry
- Supply chain partnerships for sustainable textile production
- Molecular manufacturing for clean, low cost textile production
- The substitution of hemp and flax for cotton in wound spool filters
- It may be eco-friendly but is an INGETM/cellulose blend strong enough to withstand wet processing? Eco initiatives in the textile pipeline: A South African experience. Part 3 Sustainable development and renewables: The use of renewable resource based materials for technical textiles applications
- Some properties of kenaf and kenaf combined waste composites
- Tensile and flexural properties of composites made from spinning waste
- UK technical textiles: Issues relating to sustainability. Part 4 Waste management: The effect of a flocculent on the colour removal properties
- The anaerobic digestion of textile desizing wastewater
- Effluent treatment using a submerged aerated filter
- Effluent Treatment at Thos Chadwick & Sons Ltd
- Protective properties of textiles dyed with natural dyes. Part 5 Novel technologies: Tandem wet-on-wet foam application of both crease-resist and antistatic finishes
- An all natural slip resistant and absorbent fibrous material
- Laser and devore
- Cellulose-protein textiles: utilisation of sericin in textile finishing.
by "Nielsen BookData"