Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers

In this study, 28 plants were collected from nature and the extracts were obtained with and without mordants from these plants. The wool yarns (3.5 N m natural wool carpet yarns obtained from the natural fibers 60 s, 23.3 µm, 10−4 cm) were colored by each of these extracts and the light and abrasion...

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Main Authors: Hulya Kaynar, Esra Ucar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2019-04-01
Series:Journal of Natural Fibers
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2017.1423258
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author Hulya Kaynar
Esra Ucar
author_facet Hulya Kaynar
Esra Ucar
author_sort Hulya Kaynar
collection DOAJ
description In this study, 28 plants were collected from nature and the extracts were obtained with and without mordants from these plants. The wool yarns (3.5 N m natural wool carpet yarns obtained from the natural fibers 60 s, 23.3 µm, 10−4 cm) were colored by each of these extracts and the light and abrasion fastness of obtained colored substances of various colors were determined. While the plant showing the highest light fastness was walnut tree leaf (Juglans regia), the plant showing the highest abrasion fastness was determined as quince leaf (Cydonia oblonga). On the other hand, while the ferric sulfate as a mordant provided the highest light fastness, the highest abrasion fastness was obtained from the experimental group to which mordant was not applied.
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spelling doaj.art-b7cdf595c9ff40a2865db7dbfe767be52023-09-22T14:26:19ZengTaylor & Francis GroupJournal of Natural Fibers1544-04781544-046X2019-04-0116337938710.1080/15440478.2017.14232581423258Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibersHulya Kaynar0Esra Ucar1Sivas Vocational School, Cumhuriyet UniversitySivas Vocational School, Cumhuriyet UniversityIn this study, 28 plants were collected from nature and the extracts were obtained with and without mordants from these plants. The wool yarns (3.5 N m natural wool carpet yarns obtained from the natural fibers 60 s, 23.3 µm, 10−4 cm) were colored by each of these extracts and the light and abrasion fastness of obtained colored substances of various colors were determined. While the plant showing the highest light fastness was walnut tree leaf (Juglans regia), the plant showing the highest abrasion fastness was determined as quince leaf (Cydonia oblonga). On the other hand, while the ferric sulfate as a mordant provided the highest light fastness, the highest abrasion fastness was obtained from the experimental group to which mordant was not applied.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2017.1423258natural dyeing plantmordantlight fastnessabrasion fastness
spellingShingle Hulya Kaynar
Esra Ucar
Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
Journal of Natural Fibers
natural dyeing plant
mordant
light fastness
abrasion fastness
title Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
title_full Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
title_fullStr Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
title_full_unstemmed Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
title_short Alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
title_sort alternative plants to be used in natural dyeing on wool yarn fibers
topic natural dyeing plant
mordant
light fastness
abrasion fastness
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15440478.2017.1423258
work_keys_str_mv AT hulyakaynar alternativeplantstobeusedinnaturaldyeingonwoolyarnfibers
AT esraucar alternativeplantstobeusedinnaturaldyeingonwoolyarnfibers