Aims: To study the effect of selected bacterial strains on hemp water-retting and properties of retted fibre. Methods and Results: The trials were performed in laboratory tanks. The traditional water-retting process, without inoculum addition, was compared to a process modified by inoculating water tanks with two selected pectinolytic bacteria: the anaerobic strain Clostridium sp. L1/6 and the aerobic strain Bacillus sp. ROO40B. Six different incubation times were compared. Half the fibre obtained from each tank was combed. Micromorphological analyses were performed by scanning electron microscopy on uncombed and combed fibres. Moreover, organoleptic and chemical analyses of uncombed fibres were performed. Conclusions: The inoculum, besides...
Sustainability through replacement of non-renewable fibers with renewable fibers is an ecological ne...
The analysis of hemp cultivation and usage trends in the world and Europe shows that hemp cultivatio...
Natural fibres are a gift from nature that we still underutilise. They can be classified into severa...
Aims: To study the effect of selected bacterial strains on hemp water-retting and properties of rett...
Retting is the major limitation to an efficient production of textile hemp fibres. Traditional retti...
Field retting is an industrial process for extracting valuable bast fibres from hemp. In this study,...
The effects of microbial pretreatment on hemp fibres were evaluated after microbial retting using th...
International audienceThe industrial hemp plant "Cannabis sativa" is a source of plant fibres for bo...
Bast fiber plants require a post-harvest process to yield useable natural cellulosic fibers, denoted...
Not AvailableTwo large scale retting trials were conducted with and without microbial retting consor...
Bast fiber plants require a post-harvest process to yield useable natural cellulosic fibers, denoted...
The retting process, carried out with warm inoculated water, has been evaluated as a potential metho...
A degumming approach is used in this paper with alkalophilic pectinase-producing bacteria (APPB) and...
This bio-chemical study focuses on obtaining high-quality hemp fiber. The effects of the structures ...
Retting is the main challenge faced during the processing of bast plants for the production of long ...
Sustainability through replacement of non-renewable fibers with renewable fibers is an ecological ne...
The analysis of hemp cultivation and usage trends in the world and Europe shows that hemp cultivatio...
Natural fibres are a gift from nature that we still underutilise. They can be classified into severa...
Aims: To study the effect of selected bacterial strains on hemp water-retting and properties of rett...
Retting is the major limitation to an efficient production of textile hemp fibres. Traditional retti...
Field retting is an industrial process for extracting valuable bast fibres from hemp. In this study,...
The effects of microbial pretreatment on hemp fibres were evaluated after microbial retting using th...
International audienceThe industrial hemp plant "Cannabis sativa" is a source of plant fibres for bo...
Bast fiber plants require a post-harvest process to yield useable natural cellulosic fibers, denoted...
Not AvailableTwo large scale retting trials were conducted with and without microbial retting consor...
Bast fiber plants require a post-harvest process to yield useable natural cellulosic fibers, denoted...
The retting process, carried out with warm inoculated water, has been evaluated as a potential metho...
A degumming approach is used in this paper with alkalophilic pectinase-producing bacteria (APPB) and...
This bio-chemical study focuses on obtaining high-quality hemp fiber. The effects of the structures ...
Retting is the main challenge faced during the processing of bast plants for the production of long ...
Sustainability through replacement of non-renewable fibers with renewable fibers is an ecological ne...
The analysis of hemp cultivation and usage trends in the world and Europe shows that hemp cultivatio...
Natural fibres are a gift from nature that we still underutilise. They can be classified into severa...