Global ETD Search

1	The degradability of surfactants in textile mill wastes with hydrogen peroxide Nonaka, Denis Nobuo January 1968 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Hydrogen peroxide
2	Biodegradability of some dye carriers Soria, Jose Roberto Rodriguez January 1970 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Sewage Purification
3	Biodegradation of vinyl sulfone reactive dyes Anderson, Jesse Hartley January 1969 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Sewage Purification
4	Color evaluation in effluents from textile dyeing and finishing processes Hood, William Swearingen January 1967 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Water Analysis
5	Identification of trace quantities of amines and phenols in streams carrying dyehouse waste. Vernay, Robert Nestor January 1971 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Amines Phenols
6	Forecasting quantity of dyestuffs and auxiliary chemicals discharged into Georgia streams by the textile industry Arnold, Larry George 12 1900 (has links) No description available. Textile waste Water Analysis
7	Pilot-scale study on anaerobic/aerobic treatment of a textile dye wastewater / Boe, Randall William, January 1993 (has links) Thesis (M.S.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1993. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 149-157). Also available via the Internet. Textile waste. Sewage.
8	The development of an ancillary textile industry waste treatment process Greenblau, Norman January 1971 (has links) The objective of this thesis is twofold - (1) to design the unit processes for treating the waste from a specific industrial plant using the best practicable technology, and (2) to critically examine the theory of these unit processes for utilization in design. The industrial waste was derived from a synthetic button and textile trimmings factory producing polyester and casein buttons. The effluent has a high pH and COD; contains metallic poisons; and is highly coloured. It exceeds the limitations for effluent quality promulgated by the Cape Town Municipality before discharge to the sewers. A certain measure of pretreatment before discharge to the sewers was therefore required. The treatment process eventually selected consists of neutralization; flocculation; sedimentation; sand filtration of the sludge; and atmospheric drying of the sludge. Textile waste treatment
9	Chemical characterization and aquatic biotoxicity testing of dye wastewaters and their reduction products / Olivier, Julie A., January 1993 (has links) Thesis (M.S.)--Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, 1993. / Vita. Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 79-88). Also available via the Internet.
10	Recycling textile waste into marketable products. Badenhorst, Christa. January 2013 (has links) M. Tech. Textile Design and Technology / Scientific research shows that the earth's natural resources are being depleted too fast for it to sustain a healthy balance, while global warming and pollution prove to be increasing problems for the environment. By re-using and recycling waste, natural resources are conserved while waste is prevented or delayed from being dumped or incinerated. Globally textile waste could be viewed as an untapped source. In some developed countries, up to ninety five percent of textiles that are land-filled, have the potential to be recycled. The process of textile recycling has the potential to reduce textile waste through creating marketable products from recycled waste. The aim of this research is to create better understanding regarding the reusable potential of textile waste by developing marketable strategies that can be implemented with regard to textile waste.

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