Knowledge Tree
textiles
Also known as: textile
Facts (38)
Sources
Nanomaterials in the future biotextile industry: A new cosmovision to ... frontiersin.org Dec 1, 2022 10 facts
claimNanotechnology is fundamental to the development of future textiles because of the established relationship between the morphology and dimensions of a nanomaterial and its resulting properties.
claimBeta-sheet structured fibrous proteins isolated from squid ring teeth can be used to synthesize self-healing fibers that develop durable textiles with heat and pressure resistance, elasticity similar to spandex, and thermal responsiveness.
claimMicroencapsulation of active and volatile substances allows for the controlled release of fragrances, drugs, phase-change materials, flame retardants, or lubricants in textiles.
claimAzo Materials (2017) reported on the combination of nanotechnology with nature to create waterproof coatings for leather and textiles.
claimBiofabrication is a sustainable method for producing threads or textiles that avoids the use of extended crops or animal cruelty to obtain raw materials.
claimThe electrical, tribological, and magnetic properties of nanomaterials facilitate the integration of biosensors into textiles.
claimCollagen fiber can be produced from renewable natural resources, such as ocean collagen peptides or recycled fish scales, to create soft textiles suitable for sensitive skin.
claimFuture textiles will require functional and intelligent capabilities to integrate with technological developments, including the early detection of human diseases and pathogens, monitoring of vital functions, adaptation to digital communication media, and resistance to environmental elements like high temperature and radiation.
claimA textile is defined as a fabric generally made by weaving threads of different fibers to obtain clothing or other articles.
claimAdsorbent nanoparticles and nanocapsules can be incorporated into textiles to manipulate chemicals and drugs of interest.
A shift from synthetic to bio-based polymer for functionalization of ... ouci.dntb.gov.ua 8 facts
referenceŁukawski et al. published 'Flame retardant effect of lignin/carbon nanotubes/potassium carbonate composite coatings on cotton roving' in Cellulose (2020), detailing the use of lignin composites on textiles.
referenceElamri et al. (2023) discuss the use of chitosan as a biopolymer specifically for textile processes and products in the Textile Research Journal.
claimMakeev demonstrates methods for producing textiles with a contact angle of approximately 150 degrees.
claimMakeev describes methods for hydrophobization of textiles, including approaches based on surface morphology control and chemical treatment, to create moisture-proof textiles.
referenceRaman et al. published 'Insights into the sustainable development of lignin-based textiles for functional applications' in Macromolecular Materials and Engineering (2022), focusing on the use of lignin in textile manufacturing.
referenceShirvan et al. (2014) review recent advances in the application of chitosan and its derivatives for the functional finishing of textiles.
referenceLi et al. published research on the role of alginate in the antibacterial finishing of textiles in the International Journal of Biological Macromolecules (2016).
referenceMostafa et al. described a pioneering approach to producing high-performance textiles using starch nanoparticles, published in the Journal of Industrial Textiles (2019).
A critical review of industrial fiber hemp anatomy, agronomic ... bioresources.cnr.ncsu.edu 7 facts
claimIndustrial hemp is used in various applications including fiber composites, biofuels, pulp and paper, food, insulators, building materials, textiles, and as an adjuvant in cosmetics.
referenceThe report 'Ecological Footprint and Water Analysis of Cotton, Hemp and Polyester' by Cherrett et al. (2005) provides a comparative analysis of the ecological and water usage impacts of cotton, hemp, and polyester textiles.
claimThe hemp industry is expanding applications beyond textiles, foods, cosmetics, and paper to include sustainable materials such as biofuel, biocomposites, biochemicals, bioplastics, and biochar, often utilizing co-production systems to improve economic feasibility.
claimPrimary markets for hemp bast fibers include textiles, construction, paper, and molded plastics in the automotive industry, with a significant concentration in composite wood products, according to Kiruthika (2017) and Zimniewska (2022).
claimTextiles derived from non-wood feedstocks face specific challenges and opportunities regarding current and emerging fiber spinning technologies, as detailed in a 2024 study by Frazier et al. published in the Journal of Bioresources and Bioproducts.
claimIndustrial hemp biomass can be valorized into sustainable products including fibers, papers, packaging, textiles, biocomposites, biofuels, biochar, and bioplastics.
referenceIndustrial hemp has applications in a wide range of sectors including textiles, paper, insulation, building materials, horticulture, animal nutrition, food and beverages, nutraceuticals, cosmetics, hygiene, medicine, agrochemistry, energy production, and environmental remediation, according to a 2020 review by Crini et al. in Environmental Chemistry Letters.
The latest in biomaterials research - World Bio Market Insights worldbiomarketinsights.com Aug 20, 2025 3 facts
claimViscose production requires toxic chemicals to transform wood pulp into textiles, creating environmental problems.
referenceA study published in the Journal of Cleaner Production details a process using enzymes and bacteria to convert mixed waste, including textiles, agricultural residues, and municipal solid waste, into bacterial cellulose for textile production.
measurementOnly 0.3% of global textiles are circular, resulting in tens of millions of tonnes of toxic clothing waste in landfills annually.
Hemp vs. marijuana: Cross-pollination concerns grow | Verisk verisk.com 2 facts
claimIndustrial hemp is cultivated for a wide range of products, including foods, beverages, cosmetics, personal care products, nutritional supplements, fabrics, textiles, yarns, spun fibers, paper, and construction or insulation materials.
claimIndustrial hemp is cultivated for the production of various goods, including foods, beverages, cosmetics, personal care products, nutritional supplements, fabrics, textiles, yarns, spun fibers, paper, and construction or insulation materials.
(PDF) EMERGING APPLICATIONS OF BIODEGRADABLE PLASTICS researchgate.net Dec 8, 2024 1 fact
claimBiodegradable plastics offer promising solutions for functional and eco-friendly fibers in textiles, enhancing wearability and environmental properties.
Hemp Horizons: Transforming Industries | PDF | Sustainability - Scribd scribd.com 1 fact
referenceThe book 'Hemp Horizons: Pioneering Green Vanguard' explores the application of hemp across multiple sectors, including renewable energy, construction, textiles, automotive and aerospace engineering, bioplastics, paper production, wellness, defense, and space exploration.
Unknown source 1 fact
claimRecent advancements in biodegradable plastics have extended their utility beyond packaging to high-performance applications in textiles.
Recent advances in sustainable natural fiber composites sciencedirect.com 1 fact
claimThroughout human history, natural fibers have functioned as fundamental raw materials for creating textiles and supporting building projects.
An annotated analytic review of biosynthetic polymers and circular ... link.springer.com Mar 7, 2026 1 fact
referencePatti and Acierno (2022) published 'Towards the sustainability of the plastic industry through biopolymers: properties and potential applications to the textiles world' in the journal Polymers, which explores the use of biopolymers in the textile industry.
Actar Publishers actar.com 1 fact
referenceLeanne Zilka authored the book 'Floppy Logic: Experimenting in the Territory between Architecture, Fashion and Textile,' which explores applying fashion and textile techniques to architectural design and fabrication.
A shift from synthetic to bio-based polymer for ... pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov 1 fact
claimBiopolymer-based finishes on textiles improve performance while offering safer and greener alternatives to traditional synthetic materials.
(PDF) Bioplastics in Textiles - ResearchGate researchgate.net 1 fact
referenceThe paper '(PDF) Bioplastics in Textiles - ResearchGate' presents new achievements in the fields of textiles and related industrial areas.