Results 111 to 120 of about 1,211,684 (283)

Plasma–Kinetic Coupling and Redox Mechanisms in the Degradation of Acid Red 51 by Atmospheric Corona Discharge

Asia-Pacific Journal of Chemical Engineering, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT This study investigates the degradation of the xanthene dye Acid Red 51 (ARE‐51) using atmospheric‐pressure corona discharge plasma, integrating electrical characterization, optical emission spectroscopy (OES), kinetic modeling, and physicochemical analysis to establish a unified plasma–liquid interaction framework. A degradation efficiency of
Cristian Mendoza Benítez, Horacio Martínez Valencia, María del Pilar Rodríguez‐Rojas, Pedro Guillermo Reyes Romero, Aaron Gómez Díaz, Josefina Vergara Sánchez, Dalila Martínez Molina, Fermín Castillo Mejía   +7 more
wiley   +1 more source

Mathematical Programming-Based Approach for Recycling Technology Allocation in Textile Waste Systems

Chemical Engineering Transactions
This study develops the Waste-Recycling Technology Allocation Pathways (WTAP), a linear programming (LP) model that optimizes textile waste allocation across mechanical, chemical, non-woven, and landfill technologies within reverse logistics networks ...
Joanna Tess Masilungan-Manuel, Raymond R. Tan, John Frederick D. Tapia   +2 more
doaj  

Preparation of MOEAMCl and MAAm Based Hydrogels and Effective Use in Anionic Dye Adsorption

Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Volume 142, Issue 16, April 20, 2025.
ABSTRACT In this study, hydrogels based on [2‐(Methacryloyloxy)ethyl]trimethylammonium chloride (MOEAMCl) and methacrylamide (MAAm) were synthesized for the removal of anionic dyes from aqueous solutions. Following detailed characterization, the use of hydrogels for methyl orange (MO) adsorption was investigated.
Hilal Nur Duykop Demir, Ali Delibaş, Ayşe Benk, Ramazan Coşkun   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Chemical recycling of textile waste

Tekstilna industrija
Chemically recycled textile waste can be used to manufacture new textile products. It can ensure up cycling process. Two groups of chemical recycling are: recycling at the polymer level and recycling at the monomer level. The basic steps of chemical recycling process are: preparation, cleaning and recycling of the waste. Chemical recycling technologies
Ineta Nemeša, Marija Pešić, Valentina Bozoki   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

PREPARATION OF TEXTILE WASTE TO RECYCLING: ANALYSIS AND REMOVAL OF TEXTILE FINISHING TREATMENTS

The EU generates 12.6 million tonnes of textile waste each year. Clothing and footwear alone account for 5.2 million tonnes of waste, yet only 22% of post-consumer textile waste is currently collected separately for re-use or recycling.
Alessia Patrucco, Anastasia Anceschi
core  

Wood Sawdust as a Low‐Cost Filler in Whole‐Tire Reclaimed Rubber: Mechanical Characterization and Factory‐Scale Cost Analysis

Journal of Applied Polymer Science, EarlyView.
Whole‐tire reclaimed rubber is upgraded with wood sawdust, a carpentry by‐product available at no cost, across loadings from 0 to 20 wt%. At 5 wt%, tensile strength, elongation, hardness, viscosity, and water absorption all stay within commercial specification, and real factory data show an annual production saving near $62,000 with no capital ...
Mohammed S. Matar, Faris Tarlochan, Sami E. Alkhatib, Abdullah Abdelhamid   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Fundamentals, Advances, and Applications of Electrospun Nanofibrous 3D Materials

Journal of Applied Polymer Science, EarlyView.
Three‐dimensional electrospun nanofibrous systems offer unique properties and microenvironments. These properties are determined by the fabrication strategies employed and can be adjusted by the incorporation of functional additives to achieve multifunctionality for specific applications. The applications range from the biomedical to the environmental,
Rebecca Hengsbach, Viraj P. Nirwan, Altangerel Amarjargal, Zahra Asefi, Amir Fahmi   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Textile qualities of regenerated cellulose fibers from cotton waste pulp

, 2017
Cotton is not the answer to meet the rapidly growing demand for textile fibers. Wood-based regenerated cellulosefibers are an attractive alternative. Since wood is a candidate to replace fossil raw materials in so many applications of thecircular economy,
Aronsson, Julia,, Persson, Anders,, Björquist, Stina,, Anders Persson, Persson, Anders, Julia Aronsson, Aronsson, Julia, Gunnar Henriksson, Stina Björquist, Björquist, Stina, Henriksson, Gunnar,, Henriksson, Gunnar   +11 more
core   +1 more source

Dissecting the dissection laboratory: Elements for designing a human anatomy laboratory

Anatomical Sciences Education, EarlyView.
Abstract The human anatomy dissection laboratory is a critical component of anatomical and medical education. Development, maintenance, and stocking of these laboratory spaces have unique demands, with all of the challenges in running a laboratory with Biosafety Laboratory Level 2 (BSL‐2) classification, housing a large volume of tissues saturated with
Rhiannon E. Robinson, Abbey Breckling, Danielle N. Edwards, Nicole Geske, Burhan Gharaibeh, Bobbie J. Leeper, Molly Ostwald, Mary Schilling, Bridgett Severt, Kelsey Stevens, J. P. Swigart, Jonathan J. Wisco, Melissa Zolnierz, Jeremy J. Grachan   +13 more
wiley   +1 more source

Valorization of Textile Waste: Enzymatic Upcycling of Terephthalic Acid Toward a Sustainable PET Value Chain

Biotechnology and Applied Biochemistry, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The rapid expansion of the global textile industry, driven by the fast‐fashion paradigm, which is characterized by low‐cost, short‐lived garments made from inexpensive synthetic fibers, has intensified environmental pressures through increased waste generation, resource depletion, microplastic pollution, and greenhouse gas emissions ...
Fares Al‐Ostoot, Loredano Pollegioni, Elena Rosini   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source