1 |
Chemical and microbiological studies of cotton waste compost for cultivation of the straw mushroom volvariella volvacea.January 1978 (has links)
Hoi-shan Kwan. / Thesis (M. Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong. / Bibliography: leaves 104-115.
|
2 |
A control model for waste performance in a cotton spinning millJohnson, Lynwood Albert 12 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
3 |
Control of waste in picking and cardingEmin, Ali Giray 05 1900 (has links)
No description available.
|
4 |
UTILIZATION OF COTTONSEED HULLS FOR HORSES.Lyle, William Henry. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
|
5 |
Preparation Of Antimicrobial Films From Agricultural BiomassSeber, Gizem Ayse 01 January 2010 (has links) (PDF)
Mainly used food packaging materials are petro-chemical based polymers which present environmental problems since they are not biodegradable and ecologically sustainable. In this study, biodegradable biofilms are produced from xylan, extracted from cotton stalk which is an agricultural biowaste without nutritional value. Antimicrobial property was given to the biofilms with either titanium dioxide sol-gel coatings or titanium dioxide powder addition into the biofilm forming solutions. The antimicrobial activities of biofilms were tested against Escherichia coli. Among two different sol-gels coated and at different temperatures dried biofilms, BWX and CSX-50 biofilms treated at 120° / C and coated with SiO2/TiO2 showed 88± / 1% and 75± / 2% antimicrobial activities, respectively. Same samples treated at the same conditions but coated with non-SiO2 added TiO2 sol-gel yielded 63± / 3% and 63± / 2% antimicrobial activities, respectively after 2 h black light illumination. So, it was determined that the highest photocatalytic antimicrobial property was achieved with SiO2/TiO2 coated biofilms. Moreover different concentrations of TiO2 powder were integrated into xylan based biofilms and 100% photocatalytic inactivation was gathered at 5% (w/w) TiO2 addition achieved at both biofilms at the end of 90 min black light illumination.
Biodegradability properties of the biofilms were investigated in soil burial test during 180 days and 10% (w/w) TiO2 powder added CSX-50 biofilms were recorded to be 91% biodegradable where non-powder added blank biofilms was found to be 95% biodegradable.
|
6 |
Hemicellulose Based Biodegradable Film ProductionGoksu, Emel Iraz 01 February 2005 (has links) (PDF)
Xylan was extracted from cotton waste, characterized by DSC and TGA analysis and used in biodegradable film production. Pure cotton waste xylan did not form film. The presence of an unknown compound, as an impurity, yielded composite films. The unknown compound was determined as a phenolic compound, and most probably lignin, by using DSC and TGA analysis and Folin-Ciocalteau method. The effects of xylan concentration of the film forming solutions, glycerol (plasticizer) and gluten additions on thickness, mechanical properties, solubility, water vapor transfer rate, color and microstructure of the films were investigated.
Films were formed within the concentration range of 8-14%. Below 8%, film forming solutions did not produce films, whereas xylan concentrations above 14% was not used because of high viscosity problems. The average tensile strength, strain at break, water vapor transfer rate and water solubility of the cotton waste xylan films were determined as about 1.3 MPa, 10%, 250 g/m2.24h and 99%, respectively. The addition of glycerol as the plasticizer resulted in a decrease in the tensile strength and an increase in strain at break. The change in water solubility due to the addition of glycerol was very small. In addition, water vapor transfer rate and the deviation of the color from the reference color for the plasticized films were found to be higher than the unplasticized films.
The effect of addition of wheat gluten in cotton waste xylan film forming solutions on film formation was investigated at different concentration ratios. However, the incorporation of wheat gluten worsen the film quality.
|
7 |
Potencial dos resíduos sólidos da indústria têxtil para fins energéticos / Potential of solid waste from the textile industry for energy purposesAvelar, Nayara Vilela 22 October 2012 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2015-03-26T13:28:13Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
texto completo.pdf: 1348955 bytes, checksum: f1f339aecdf1f00f202d0669a29a4e69 (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2012-10-22 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior / The objective of this research was to study the technical feasibility of using the solid
wastes, biological sludge and cotton residues, generated by the textile mill, as raw
material in the production of briquettes for energy generation. Initially, the study aimed
to characterize the solids waste, in order to evaluate their potential as fuels in energy
generation. Subsequently, the biological sludge was mixed with cotton residues in
proportions of 0, 25, 50, 75 and 100%, to produce of the briquettes. Three pressures
(900, 1200 and 1500 PSI) were used for waste compaction for five minutes and a
temperature of 90ºC was maintained during the cooling time, of also five minutes. The
calorific value, chemical analysis, apparent density, rupture load and hygroscopic
moisture equilibrium were determined. In order to study the environmental effects of
the solid waste combustion, the hazardousness of the waste and residual ashes was
determined. According to the results, the biological sludge and cotton residues were
classified as non-hazardous and non-inert wastes (Class II A). The physical and
chemical properties of the solid waste showed that they have potential for energy
production. The ashes were classified as hazardous wastes (Class I), thus they should be
treated and disposed properly. The briquettes showed lower content of the volatile
matter and, consequently, higher content of fixed carbon and ashes in relation to raw
materials for this production, which demonstrates the effect of the briquetting process
variables. The high calorific value of the briquettes did not differ to the raw materials
commonly used. The compaction pressure of 1200 PSI proved ideal to the laboratory
scale briquetting process. The best mixing proportion between the two residues for
production of briquettes was that with 25% sludge. It was possible to conclude that
waste from a textile mill can be considered as fuel in the combustion process for power
generation. / Esta pesquisa foi realizada com o objetivo de estudar a viabilidade técnica de utilizar os
resíduos sólidos, lodo biológico e resíduo de algodão, gerados pela indústria têxtil,
como matéria-prima para a produção de briquetes para a geração de energia. Buscou-se,
inicialmente, caracterizar os resíduos, a fim de se avaliar o potencial destes como
combustíveis na geração de energia. Posteriormente, o lodo biológico foi misturado com
o resíduo de algodão, nas proporções de 0%, 25%, 50%, 75% e 100%, para a fabricação
dos briquetes. Foram utilizadas três pressões (900, 1.200 e 1.500 PSI) para a
compactação dos resíduos, durante 5 minutos e tempo de resfriamento também de 5
minutos, à temperatura de 90 ºC. Determinaram-se o poder calorífico, a análise química
imediata, a densidade aparente, a carga de ruptura máxima e a umidade de equilíbrio
higroscópico dos briquetes. Para avaliar os efeitos ambientais da combustão destes
resíduos, determinou-se a periculosidade dos resíduos e de suas cinzas residuais. De
acordo com os resultados, o lodo biológico e o resíduo de algodão foram classificados
como resíduos não perigosos e não inertes (Classe II A). As propriedades físicas e
químicas dos resíduos demonstraram que os mesmos apresentam potencial para a
produção de energia. As cinzas foram classificadas como resíduos perigosos (Classe I)
e, sendo assim, devem ser tratadas e dispostas adequadamente. Os briquetes
apresentaram menor teor de materiais voláteis e, consequentemente, maior teor de
carbono fixo e cinzas, em relação às matérias-primas utilizadas para a sua produção,
evidenciando efeito das variáveis do processo de briquetagem. O poder calorífico
superior obtido nos briquetes não diferiu das matérias-primas utilizadas. A pressão de
compactação de 1.200 PSI mostrou-se ideal para o processo de briquetagem em escala
laboratorial. A melhor proporção de mistura entre os dois resíduos para a produção dos
briquetes foi a 25% de lodo. Conclui-se que os resíduos da indústria têxtil podem ser
considerados como combustível no processo de combustão para a geração de energia.
|
8 |
COMPARATIVE DIGESTIBILITY OF DIFFERENT QUALITY ROUGHAGES BY SHEEP AND GOATS.Schmid, Linda Genette. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
|
Page generated in 0.06 seconds