Reducing agents required in the dyeing process for vat and sulfur dyes cannot be recycled, and lead to problematic waste products. Therefore, modern economical and ecological requirements are not fulfilled. The industrial feasibility of the direct electrochemical reduction of indigo as a novel method has been determined and a preliminary optimization of electrolytic conditions was performed using a laboratory-scale flow-cell system. The role of current density, pH, temperature and the rate of mass transport are discussed. The influence of particle size reduction by the application of ultrasound is critically considere
Indigo is one of the oldest natural blue dyes. Microorganisms and their enzymatic activities are dee...
The textile industry uses the electrochemical techniques both in textile processes (such as manufact...
Indigo, one of the oldest dyes, has a very important role for the textile sector. It is primarily us...
Increasing ecoefficiency of textile wet processes has become an important topic in our research grou...
Reducing agents required in the dyeing process for vat and sulfur dyes cannot be recycled and lead t...
Iron-triethonolamine complexes are well suited for the indirect reduction of dispersed dyestuffs, e....
This article gives a summary of the most commonly used ecologically unfriendly processes for the red...
Electrochemical methods are being used increasingly as an alternative treatment process for the reme...
The reduction of indigo (dispersed in water) to leuco-indigo (dissolved in water) is an important in...
The continuing importance of blue denim maintains indigo as an important vat dye industrially. In th...
This paper presented the findings of an investigation into the use of indirect electrochemical techn...
The electrochemical properties of solid materials such as organic compounds, irrespective of their e...
Indigo\u27s ability to dye a wide variety of fabric types gives it a prominent place in the textile ...
A traditional reducing agent in an indigo dyeing process with cotton fabrics is sodium dithionite (N...
The film of iridium and tin dioxides doped with antimony (IrO2-SnO2–Sb2O5) deposited on a Ti substra...
Indigo is one of the oldest natural blue dyes. Microorganisms and their enzymatic activities are dee...
The textile industry uses the electrochemical techniques both in textile processes (such as manufact...
Indigo, one of the oldest dyes, has a very important role for the textile sector. It is primarily us...
Increasing ecoefficiency of textile wet processes has become an important topic in our research grou...
Reducing agents required in the dyeing process for vat and sulfur dyes cannot be recycled and lead t...
Iron-triethonolamine complexes are well suited for the indirect reduction of dispersed dyestuffs, e....
This article gives a summary of the most commonly used ecologically unfriendly processes for the red...
Electrochemical methods are being used increasingly as an alternative treatment process for the reme...
The reduction of indigo (dispersed in water) to leuco-indigo (dissolved in water) is an important in...
The continuing importance of blue denim maintains indigo as an important vat dye industrially. In th...
This paper presented the findings of an investigation into the use of indirect electrochemical techn...
The electrochemical properties of solid materials such as organic compounds, irrespective of their e...
Indigo\u27s ability to dye a wide variety of fabric types gives it a prominent place in the textile ...
A traditional reducing agent in an indigo dyeing process with cotton fabrics is sodium dithionite (N...
The film of iridium and tin dioxides doped with antimony (IrO2-SnO2–Sb2O5) deposited on a Ti substra...
Indigo is one of the oldest natural blue dyes. Microorganisms and their enzymatic activities are dee...
The textile industry uses the electrochemical techniques both in textile processes (such as manufact...
Indigo, one of the oldest dyes, has a very important role for the textile sector. It is primarily us...