Journal of Textile Science and Technology
Vol.03 No.02(2017), Article ID:80124,14 pages
10.4236/jtst.2017.32002

Dyeing of S/J Cotton Knit Fabric with Natural Dye Extracts from Green Walnut Shells: Assessment of Mordanting Effect on Fastness Properties

Zakaria1, Md. Eanamul Haque Nizam2, Md. Hasan Al Mamun1, Md. Abu Yousuf3, Ramjan Ali3, Lutfor Rahman4, Md. Raza Miah1

1School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Wuhan Textile University, Wuhan, China

2School of Fashion Design and Engineering, Wuhan Textile University, Wuhan, China

3School of Textile Science and Engineering, Wuhan Textile University, Wuhan, China

4Department of Textile Engineering, City University, Dhaka, Bangladesh

Copyright © 2017 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc.

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY 4.0).

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Received: May 6, 2017; Accepted: May 27, 2017; Published: May 30, 2017

ABSTRACT

In this study, aqueous extraction method is used because of its high extraction ratio, light fastness and also functional properties. In 1st phase, for dyeing S/J cotton knit fabric with green walnut power ferrous sulfate is considered as a mordant. In this study, three different mordanting methods such as pre-, meta-, and post-mordanting are conveyed the dyeing process with the state of metallic mordant and without metallic salt mordants. In 2nd phase, in dyeing for fixation ferrous sulfate was considered as mordants. Furthermore, the analysis and evaluation of each colour dyed material was done through following two terms for instance CIELAB (L*, a*, and b*) and K/S values. According to AATCC test methods, colour fastness to washing, crocking, perspiration of the dyed samples is determined whereas according to the ISO standard, the colour fastness to light was estimated and tested. When dyeing was carried out on S/J cotton knit fabric through considering optimum parameter like at 80◦C for 60 min and at pH 4 which showed optimum results. From the results we can see, very good wash fastness was obtained while there is no fading of the colour, whereas the outstanding and moderate level of colour fastness to light and crocking is achieved.

Keywords:

Green Walnut Shell, Dye, Extraction, S/J Cotton Knit Fabric, Colour Strength, Fastness

1. Introduction

The art of dyeing is as old as our civilization. Dyed textile remnants found during archaeological excavations at different places all over the world provide evidence to the practice of dyeing in ancient civilizations [1] . Natural dyes repeatedly were used only for colouring of textiles from ancient times till the nineteenth century. Natural dyes repeatedly are eco-friendly due to its biodegradability, low toxicity, and UV absorbent than synthetic dyes [2] [3] . Natural dyes have very less demand to the synthetic dyes [4] [5] . But there is a wide scope to use natural dyes. It can be used in food, leather, printing ink, plastics, furniture, from [4] natural fibers (cotton, wool, silk, ramie etc.) [6] [7] [8] [9] , synthetic fibers (polyester, nylon, acrylic etc.) [10] and even in dye sanitized solar cells. Different colours can be gotten from fungi, insects, minerals; from animal skins, urine, dunk; different parts of plant like roots, leaves, flowers, barks, fruits, fruit shells [11] [12] [13] . There are a lot of extraction methods for natural dye extraction. Walnut is a popular nut in China seen in Figure 1, USA and Africa [3] [14] [15] . Walnut is very tasty and healthy [16] . The shell of walnut has also been very largely used including pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, non-skid paints, drilling fluids, filtration materials, extenders for adhesive, plastic and rubber materials, carriers for pesticides, herbicides and seeds and for landscape and infill materials [13] [17] [18] . Natural dyes generally require mordant [19] . But it is a big challenge for textile dyer to acceptable properties like colour fastness to wash, light, rubbing etc. [20] . Cellulose fibers are dyed in presence of excessive amount of salt and fixed under alkali [21] [22] .

The following objectives are conducted for this research:

・ Aqueous extraction of natural dyes from Green walnut shell and identification of colouring compounds.

・ Dyeing of S/J cotton knit fabric using different variation of ferrous sulphate mordant to determine the optimum parameter.

・ To investigate the colour fastness of Green walnut shell dyed cotton.

・ To reduce the process time, energy, cost of material during the extraction process of Green walnut shell.

Figure 1. Green walnut shell seed from natural source [3] .

Principles of research

Walnut shell makes a bond with water during aqueous extraction process shown in Figure 2.

In Figure 3, also shown when cellulose fabric immersed into water makes co-valent bond with walnut dye.

During pre-, meta- and post-mordanting process, metal mordant makes metal complex bond through ligand formation when walnut dye reacted with S/J cotton knit fabric shown in Figure 4.

2. Materials and Methods

2.1. Materials

・ Green walnut shells were provided from Hubei province, China.

・ Seeds of the green walnut shell were used for extraction of dyes.

2.2. Fabrics

S/J cotton knit fabric with GSM 120 used for dyeing with the extracted gardenia yellow dyes solution which was bought from Guangdong province.

Figure 2. Chemical reaction of walnut dye (Juglans regia) with water.

5, 8-Dihydroxy-1, 4-naphthoquinone Dyed cellulose

Figure 3. Reaction of walnut dye with S/J cotton knit fabric.

Dyed cellulose Mordanted cellulose

Figure 4. Reaction of walnut dye with S/J cotton knit fabric by using metal mordant during pre-, meta-and post-mordanting process.

2.3. Chemicals

・ Extraction of green walnut shell was carried out by the aqueous mediums which were brought from Xilong Chemical Co. Ltd. in Shantou, Guangdong, China.

・ Ferrous sulphate mordant was used which was purchased from the Shandong province, china.

・ A non-ionic soaping agent, Metapon X-80, which was supplied from Dymatic Chemicals. Inc. Co. Ltd. (China). Soap and sodium carbonate (Na2CO3) were used to evaluate the colour fastness to washing.

2.4. Instruments

For the dye extracting processes were used a Lab spray drier machine (Shanghai Biochemical Ya Rong Instrument Factory, China) and Rotary evaporate machine (Shanghai Bio-Chemical Yarong Instroments Factory). To check the dyes powder form properties were used FTIR. A dyeing machine Rapid (XDS Motor Co,. Ltd, China) was used for the wool fabric dyeing. CIE L*, a*, b*, C* and colour strength in terms of K/S values of dyed samples were measured by a USTC spectrophotometer (Datacolour Co., US). All of the coloured samples characteristics were measured under illuminant D65 using the CIE 1964, 10◦ standard observer and specular component excluded. The light fastness (Q-SUN 1000 Xenon Test Chamber) machine was used to measure the colour changing properties by sun light.

2.5. Methods

2.5.1. Preparation of Green Walnut Shell for Extraction

The green walnut shells are crushed by the grinder machine for about 2 min. After crushing, 40 grams of gardenia plants are weighted by the digital weighting balance meter.

2.5.2. Method of Extraction

During the aqueous extraction process [23] at first dried pieces of green walnut shell were kept at 28◦C temperature for 24 hours then it was used for dye extraction. The plant materials and distilled water ratio were 1:3 and boiled at 100◦C temperature with 1 g/L NaOH for one and a half hours. At the same time it was stirred when it was boiling. After the getting solution when it was cold then filtered and removed the residue. After that, the final resulting dye solution was separated into two parts: a) half of that solution was used to make the powder form by using a rotary evaporator and spray drier machine, and b) rest of half part aqueous solution were used for the S/J cotton knit fabric dyeing.

2.5.3. Powder Formation from Green Walnut Shell Dye

After extraction green walnut shell dyes solution was made into a powder form by using the spray dryer machine. 1000 ml liquid dyes solution was taken in a beaker and spray dryer machines starts to convert the liquid dyes solution into powder form. The temperature of the spray dryer machine is about 200◦C and for making powder form it needs 5 hour. After making powder, it was collected in a separate pot for testing the quality of the gardenia yellow powder dyes.

2.5.4. Mordanting

In case of dyeing of natural dyes, different types of mordants are used [24] [25] . Here, Ferrous Sulphate Mordant was used during the dyeing process to find out the best result for cotton knitted dyeing with green walnut shell dyes by following pre-, meta-, post-mordanting method [19] . 40 g/l Aluminium Sulphate solution was made and furthers it was used in together with the dyes solution. When mordant was used together with green walnut shell dyes, it increased the affinity of the dyes to the S/J cotton knit fabric. During dyeing process mordants were applied in different amounts in different conical flax with the dyes solution to find out the best dyeing results. Here 1 ml, 1.5 ml, 2 ml, 2.5 ml, 3 ml, 3.5 ml mordants were used together with pure gardenia yellow dyes solution in different conical flax. Every conical flax will be marked with different numbering sticker to identify the beakers after the dyeing process.

3. Results and Discussions

3.1. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy of Green Walnut Shell Dyes

According to Figure 5, 1150 - 1300 cm−1 there is a medium wag which indicates that alkyl halide group (?CH2X) is present there. Aromatic amines groups (C-N) were identified by strong stretch in the wave length 1250 - 1355 cm−1. Medium stretch in the ring in the wavelength 1400 - 1500 cm−1 defines the presence of

Figure 5. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy of green walnut shell dyes [Using FTIR spectrophotometer (Brukar vertex 100, Germany)].

aromatic groups (C-C). In case of wavelength 1580 - 1650 cm−1 medium bend of the figure in the above group indicates that 1◦ amine group (N-N) is present there. Nitriles group (C ≡ N) were indicated by the stretches in the wavelength 2210 - 2260 cm−1.

In the wavelength 2748 - 2890 cm−1 there is a medium stretch which indicates that there is an aldehyde group (H?C=O) 2748 - 2890 cm−1 wavelength also shows medium stretch which indicates the aldehyde group (H?C=O) in the graph. Alkanes group (C-H) was identified by the medium stretch of the figure in the wavelength range 2850 - 3000 cm−1. In the wave length range 3200 - 3500 cm−1 there is a strong broad stretch which indicates that there are alcohols and phenols group (O?H group) is present there. Thus, different functional groups of gardenia yellow dyes were investigated in different wavelengths with respect to standard characteristics of the infrared spectroscopy. According to the above test, we found that in case of green walnut shell dyes presence of aldehyde group, alkanes group, alkyl halide group are dominating group among the various functional groups.

3.2. Colour Strength Test of S/J Cotton Knit Fabrics

3.2.1. SEM Images of the Pre-, Meta- and Post-Mordanting Effect

In the Figure 6 and Figure 7 shows the difference between Pre and After modifying the pre-, meta- and post-mordanting effect. We can see clearly if we modify the mordanting the K/S value will be stable for mass production. In the following Table 1 shows the simple and after modifying mordanting effect with walnut dyeing on S/J cotton knit fabric.

From the above result Table 1, it has been found that pre-mordanted cotton dyed sample dyeing with 1 mL FeSO4 mordant gave the k/s value 0.78. On the other hand, meta- and post-mordanted cotton dyed sample dyeing with 1 mL FeSO4 mordant gave the k/s value 0.56 and 0.76. Moreover pre-mordanted cotton dyed sample dyeing with 1.5 mL FeSO4 mordant gave the k/s value 2.86. On the other hand, meta- and post-mordanted cotton dyed sample dyeing with 1.5

(a) (b) (c)

Figure 6. SEM image of the (a) Pre-, (b) Meta- and (c) Post-mordanting effect (Before modifying).

(a) (b) (c)

Figure 7. SEM image of the (a) Pre-, (b) Meta- and (c) Post-mordanting effect (After modifying).

Table 1. Colour Strength Test of cotton knitted fabrics dyed with Green walnut shell dye.

*The colour difference is expressed by the following equation: DE* = (Da*)2 × (Db*)2.

mL FeSO4 mordant gave the k/s value 2.57 and 2.78. Furthermore increasing the mordant amount during dyeing pre-mordanted sample improves the colour strength value of sample when compared to meta- and post-mordanted sample. On the contrary passage of certain period of time by changing the amount of mordant it was obtained that when the amount of mordant was above 2.5 slight decrease of colour strength was visible for meta-, post-, pre-mordanting cotton sample. From the above discussion, we can see that when cotton knitted fabric sample dyed with 2.5 ml FeSO4 mordant during pre-mordanting method gave the best k/s value compared to other mordanting method and the colour strength of that pre-mordanted dyed samples are more than meta- and post-mordanted dyed sample.

3.2.2. Mordanting Effect on S/J Cotton Knit Fabric with Green Walnut Shell

From Figure 8 we can see the effect of mordanting on the dyed Single jersey cotton knit fabric at 70 Degree, pH4 for 60 min, M:L ratio will be 1:5.

3.2.4. Rubbing Fastness Test of Cotton Knitted Fabrics [26]

Among these values from Table 2, we have found that pre-mordanted cotton knitted fabric dyed with 2.5 ml FeSO4 mordant in dyeing machine gave the best

Table 2. Dry rubbing test of cotton knitted fabrics dyed with green walnut shell dye.

*The above readings were taken in grey scale in the range of 5 *ISO 105-D02standard rubbing fastness test method is used [26] .

Figure 8. Effect of mordanting on the dyed S/J cotton knit fabric at 70˚C, pH4 for 60 min, M:L = 1:15.

result (5 in grey scale) as compared with meta- and post-mordanting cotton dyed sample which are shown in above table. Chirat M revealed that dyeing of cotton yarn with leaves of Eupatorium odoratum L by using aqueous extraction influenced on the properties of dyeing and other factor that was related to save the environment from the bad weather.

Among these values from Table 3, we have found that pre-mordanted cotton knitted fabric dyed with 2.5 ml FeSO4 mordant in dyeing machine gave the best result (5 in grey scale) as compared with meta- and post-mordanting cotton dyed sample which are shown in above table. Several researchers investigating the utility of natural dyes and mordants have tested dye exhaustion, colour nice, and colour fastness homes with varied effects, relying on the complicated interplay amongst fiber kind, mordant agent, dye type, and alertness parameters (e.g., substrate coaching, thing awareness, time, temperature, and so forth). The mor-

Table 3. Wet rubbing test of S/J cotton knit fabric with green walnut shell dye.

*The above readings were taken in grey scale in the range of 5.

dant type can have an impact on dye-fiber association and as a consequence colour fastness to moist and mechanical treatments (e.g., crocking) as well as light fastness.

3.2.5. Washing Fastness Test of S/J Cotton Knit Fabrics

Here from Table 4 we can compare to 1 ml ferrous sulphate mordant when pre-, meta-, post-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric was done by using the slight variation of 3 ml FeSO4 fastness rating was lower that was 3, 3 and 2 - 3 through the assessment of grey scale. In addition to 3.5 ml FeSO4 mordant gave comparatively higher wash fastness rating as compared to 3 ml FeSO4 mordanted solution which was 3 - 4, 4 - 5 and 4 - 5 for pre-, meta-, post-mordanting method.

Furthermore we can see from Table 5 as compared to 1 ml ferrous sulphate mordant when pre-, meta-, post-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric was done by using the slight variation of 3 ml FeSO4 fastness rating was lower that was 4 through the assessment of grey scale. In addition to 3.5 ml ferrous sulphate mordant gave comparatively higher wash fastness rating as compared to 3 ml ferrous sulphate mordanted solution which was 5 for pre-, meta-, post-mordanting method.

The following samples are the indicator of before wash and after wash treatment. From the following picture we can the difference between before and after wash. From the picture it is clear that after dyeing with walnut shell the washing percentage is good. Here, in Figure 9 and Figure 10 shows the sample from pre, post and meta-mordanting section serially.

3.2.6. Light Fastness Test of S/J Cotton Knit Fabrics

Among these values from Table 6, we have found that pre-, meta-, post-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric dyed with extracted dyes solution using 2.5 ml ferrous sulphate mordant in dyeing machine gave the best result (3 - 4 in grey scale). In case of solution pre-, meta-, post-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric dyed with extracted dyes solution using 1.5 ml ferrous sulphate mordant in dyeing machine gave the result (2 in grey scale) which are shown in above table. Moreover pre-, meta-, post-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric dyed with extracted dyes solution using 1 ml ferrous sulphate mordant in dyeing machine gave the fastness rating of 2 - 3 through the assessment of grey scale. Furthermore as compared to 1 ml ferrous sulphate mordant when pre-, meta-, post-mordanted

Table 4. Wash fastness to colour staining.

*ISO-105-C06 standard washing fastness test method is used [26] .

Table 5. Wash fastness to colour change.

Table 6. Light fastness test of S/J cotton knit fabrics dyed with green walnut shell dye.

*Conducted by A Q-SUN Xenon test chamber Model Xe-1, *ISO 105-B02 standard light fastness test method [26] .

Figure 9. Before washing appearance.

Figure 10. After washing appearance.

S/J cotton knit fabric was done by using the slight variation of 3 ml FeSO4 fastness rating was little bit similar that was 2 - 3, 2 - 3 and 3 through the assessment of grey scale. In addition to other variation of ferrous sulphate mordant gave similar wash fastness rating when 3.5 ml ferrous sulphate mordanted solution was used which was 2 - 3, 2 - 3 and 3 for pre-, meta-, post-mordanting method.

3.2.7. Ultraviolet Protection Factor (UPF) Analysis of S/J Cotton Knit Fabric

The Ultraviolet protectionfactor of S/J cotton knit fabric dyed with green walnut shell dye on the S/J cotton knit fabric was analyzed by using AATCC 183 standard testing methodand results obtained were represented in Table 7. The results indicate that the green walnut shell dye exhibited good UPF properties on the dyed substrate when dyed in the presence of ferrous sulfate mordant. Pre-mordanted S/J cotton knit fabric give higher protection factor when compared with meta- and post-mordanted fabric. Ultra violet protection factor of pre-mordanted fabric is 2000, 1776 and 1988 whereas ultra violet protection factor of meta-mordanted fabric is 344, 388 and 438 and ultra violet protection factor of post-mordanted fabric is 953, 912 and 749. Moreover Ultra violet sun ray A percentage of pre-mordanted fabric is 1.27, 1.03 and 1.14 whereas ultra violet sun ray A percentage of meta-mordanted fabric is 0.87, 0.94 and 0.98 and ultra violet sun ray A percentage of post-mordanted fabric is 0.63, 0.60 and 0.57. Furthermore Ultra violet sun ray B percentage of pre-mordanted fabric is 0.07, 0.06 whereas ultra violet sun ray B percentage of meta-mordanted fabric is 0.06 and ultra violet sun ray B percentage of post-mordanted fabric is 0.60. The effect of mordanting on UPF shows that by giving more time for dyeing more dyes will enter into the amorphous regions of the fiber and hence we can get darker shades. The darker shades will impart more protection from ultraviolet light. The UVA and UVB resistance shows the same trend as UPF. The UV blocking properties of extracts could be attributed to the presence of flavonoids and phenolic contents in it. Both these groups of compounds have been found to shield the plant tissues from damaging UV radiation during their growth. This is because of strong absorbance of UV radiations (particularly UVB radiations) by these compounds.

From the following sample we get the effect of UV%, UPF. Here, the Figure 11 shows the sample from pre-, post- and meta-mordanting section serially.

Table 7. The effect of mordant on UPF, UVA% blockage UVB% blockage.

Figure 11. The sample for UV%, UPF test.

4. Conclusion

Green walnut shell dyes were extracted by using aqueous extraction methods that is ancient method. During the aqueous extraction process, at first dried pieces of green walnut shell were kept at 28˚C temperature for 24 hours then it was used for dye extraction. The plant materials and distilled water ratio were 1:30 and boiled at 100◦C temperature with 1 g/L NaOH for one and a half hours. The method of ancient technology improves the dyeing performance of S/J cotton knit fabric. It was found that green walnut shell dyes in powder form extracted from water by traditional method was good. The test results like Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) of the extracted powder form was good. After extraction of green walnut shell dye before dyeing process, ferrous sulphate mordants were applied in different amounts in different conical flax with the dyes solution to find out the best dyeing results. Here 1 ml, 1.5 ml, 2 ml, 2.5 ml, 3 ml, 3.5 mordants were used together with pure gardenia yellow dyes solution in different conical flax. Aqueous extracted dyes solution was used for dyeing of S/J cotton knit fabric with ferrous sulphate mordant which was used with the dye solution in different amounts to increase the affinity of the dyeing. After dyeing, different tests of the dyed sample was done like colour strength test (k/s), colour fastness to wash, colour fastness to rubbing, colour fastness to light etc. to check the fastness properties of S/J cotton knit dyed sample. According to the test results of the different dyed sample, rubbing fastness of the all pre-mordanted dyed sample was good and washing fastness of the pre-mordanted dyed samples was satisfactory as compared to meta-, post-mordanted sample. Aqueous extracted dyes solution with 2.5 ml ferrous sulphate mordents gives the best result. Light fastness results of the dyed sample were not so good. Colour yield value for aqueous extracted dyes solution used in dyeing for S/J cotton knit fabric was evaluated by (k/s) value that was good for pre-mordanted fabric. Finally, Green walnut shell dyes extraction by using aqueous extraction machine is comparatively good in comparing with different test results rather than the other extraction methods. Its fastness property was good; process is simple, high colour yield than other extraction methods and can be used for the further commercial use.

Cite this paper

Zakaria, Nizam, M.E.H., Al Mamun, M.H., Yousuf, M.A., Ali, R., Rahman, L. and Miah, M.R. (2017) Dyeing of S/J Cotton Knit Fabric with Natural Dye Extracts from Green Walnut Shells: Assessment of Mordanting Effect on Fastness Properties. Journal of Textile Science and Technology, 3, 17-30. https://doi.org/10.4236/jtst.2017.32002

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