Nano-engineered Materials for Textile Waste Remediation

230 Pages·2023·6.142 MB·English

by  Ajay Kumar Mishra

Environmental Footprints and Eco-design
of Products and Processes
Ajay Kumar Mishra   Editor
Nano-engineered
Materials
for Textile Waste
Remediation
Environmental Footprints and Eco-design
of Products and Processes
Series Editor
Subramanian Senthilkannan Muthu, Head of Sustainability-SgT Group and API,
Hong Kong, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Indexed by Scopus
This series aims to broadly cover all the aspects related to environmental assessment
of products, development of environmental and ecological indicators and eco-design
of various products and processes. Below are the areas fall under the aims and
scope of this series, but not limited to: Environmental Life Cycle Assessment; Social
Life Cycle Assessment; Organizational and Product Carbon Footprints; Ecolog-
ical, Energy and Water Footprints; Life cycle costing; Environmental and sustain-
able indicators; Environmental impact assessment methods and tools; Eco-design
(sustainable design) aspects and tools; Biodegradation studies; Recycling; Solid
waste management; Environmental and social audits; Green Purchasing and tools;
Product environmental footprints; Environmental management standards and regu-
lations; Eco-labels; Green Claims and green washing; Assessment of sustainability
aspects.
Ajay Kumar Mishra
Editor
Nano-engineered Materials
for Textile Waste
Remediation
Editor
Ajay Kumar Mishra
Department of Chemistry
Durban University of Technology
Durban, South Africa
ISSN 2345-7651 ISSN 2345-766X (electronic)
Environmental Footprints and Eco-design of Products and Processes
ISBN 978-981-19-7977-4 ISBN 978-981-19-7978-1 (eBook)
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-7978-1
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature
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Preface
Nano-engineered materials including nanoparticles, nanofibers, and nanotubes have
been used extensively for a variety of applications. Environmental concerns have been
noted mainly due to the discharge of textile waste. Nanotechnology is fast growing
in research and bringing sustainable solutions in the minimization of the waste. This
also minimizes the risk of exposure and health hazards. With the development of
industry, environmental pollution and energy shortages have raised awareness of a
potential global crisis. So, it is urgent to develop a simple and effective method to
address these current issues. Nano-engineered materials can be a better solution in
finding solution for environmental sustainability more specific to the textile waste
remediation.
Nano-engineered materials have emerged as pioneering photocatalysts and
account for most of the current research in this area. This can provide large surface
areas, diverse morphologies, abundant surface states, and easy device modeling, all
of which are properties beneficial to photodegradation. Furthermore, the stability and
cost of nano-engineered materials are critical factors. Therefore, it is a challenge of
great importance to identify and design nano-engineered materials that are efficient,
stable, and abundant for the remediation of textile waste.
Books consist of 10 chapters where first chapter describes the “Introduction
to Textile Waste Remediation”, whereas second chapter discusses the “Textile Waste:
The Genesis, Environmental Impact and Remediation Using Nanomaterials”. Third
chapter details the “Degradation of Reactive Dyes Using Photoactive Membranes”,
while fourth chapter discusses the “Bio-Remediation of Organic Dyes from Wastew-
ater by Microbial Colony—A Short Review”. Fifth chapter consists of “Textile Waste
Conversion into Valuable Products for Environmental Impact Abatement”, whereas
sixth chapter summarizes the “MOF: A Futuristic Material for Dyes Remediation”.
Seventh chapter discusses the “Environmental Hazards on Textile Waste”, while
eighth chapter consists of “Recent Trends in Eco-Friendly Materials for Agrochem-
ical Pollutants Removal: Polysaccharide-Based Nanocomposite Materials”. Ninth
chapter discusses broadly “Nano-engineered Material and Remediation Strategy”,
whereas tenth chapter details the “Degradation of Textile Waste for Environmental
Protection”.
v
vi Preface
The current book provides the reader with a complete state of the art for different
types of nanomaterial, their environmental fate, and textile waste remediation. To
date, little information is available on strategies for the remediation of various textile
wastes using various nano-engineered materials.
This book has been planned to serve as a comprehensive textbook as well as a wide-
ranging reference book in the area of nano-engineered materials for textile waste
remediation. We hope that it will prove of great value to advanced undergraduate
and graduate students, research scholars, and engineers working in the area. Overall,
the editors are very pleased to present the nano-engineered materials for textile waste
remediation in the publication of this great book for engineers, scientists and other
readers, policymakers, and scientific communities. The editors and contributors are
world’s top-class researchers and true professionals from industries. The diversity of
authors for each chapter and their disciplinary experiences reveal the interdisciplinary
emphasis of the current book. On behalf of SPRINGER, we are very thankful to the
authors of all chapters for their dedicated efforts in the making of this book.
Durban, South Africa Ajay Kumar Mishra, MSc, MPhil,
PhD, CSci, FRSC
Contents
Introduction to Textile Waste Remediation ........................... 1
Aishwarya Tiwari, Shivani B. Mishra, and Ajay Kumar Mishra
Textile Waste: The Genesis, Environmental Impact
and Remediation Using Nanomaterials .............................. 15
Bhavya Bhushan and Amiya Priyam
Degradation of Reactive Dyes Using Photoactive Membranes .......... 35
Abimbola E. Oluwalana and Nhamo Chaukura
Bio-Remediation of Organic Dyes from Wastewater by Microbial
Colony—A Short Review ........................................... 61
Saismrutiranjan Mohanty, Soumya Dash, Namrata Pradhan,
and Sanjoy Kumar Maji
Textile Waste Conversion into Valuable Products for Environmental
Impact Abatement ................................................. 105
Ana Lea Cukierman, María Eva Ramos, and Pablo Ricardo Bonelli
MOF: A Futuristic Material for Dyes Remediation ................... 129
Pratibha Chauhan and Ajay Kumar Mishra
Environmental Hazards on Textile Waste ............................ 153
Naveen Bunekar, Tsai Tsung-yen, and S. S. Hwang
Recent Trends in Eco-Friendly Materials for Agrochemical
Pollutants Removal: Polysaccharide-Based Nanocomposite
Materials ......................................................... 163
Estefanía Baigorria, Laura M. Sanchez, Romina P. Ollier Primiano,
and Vera A. Alvarez
vii
viii Contents
Nano-engineered Material and Remediation Strategy ................. 179
Sameer Kumar Maurya, Bharti Budhalakoti, Kanchna Bhatrola,
N. C. Kothiyal, and Vaneet Kumar
Degradation of Textile Waste for Environmental Protection ........... 201
Vijayendra Kumar Tripathi, Kumud Malika Tripathi,
Manish Shrivastava, and Nisha Dhiman
Introduction to Textile Waste
Remediation
Aishwarya Tiwari, Shivani B. Mishra, and Ajay Kumar Mishra
1 Introduction
With a growing economy and population, the textile industry has seen significant
growth in demand for clothes and other textile-based materials. To meet this demand
factories and fashion industries are producing more and more textile materials. These
textile materials create waste after being fully used or when they are not in the condi-
tion of being used again. These waste materials need to be used again through the
process of reuse, reduce and recycling. Textile waste materials need proper remedia-
tion and treatment to be reused. In India, the textile industry includes more than 3000
weaving factories and over 5000 production and finishing factories [1]. The fashion
industry is considered one of the largest industries for the development of any country.
Such a large scale of use in the textile industry increases textile waste. These wastes
include both solid waste as well as liquid waste. In the current chapter, we mainly
described chemical waste due in the textile industry and cover the current treatment
processes and future scenarios. Textile waste remediation is important for human
civilization as textile material takes more than 200 years to fully decompose. This is
a major problem for human vegetation and a threat to the environment. A lot of water
is needed to produce textiles and it takes a lot of land to grow cotton and other fibers.
In the end, waste due to textile materials submerges with drinkable and usable water
and contaminates it. This water which is polluted due to textile waste materials is also
B B
A. Tiwari ( ) · S. B. Mishra ( ) · A. K. Mishra
Academy of Nanotechnology and Waste Water Innovations, Johannesburg, South Africa
e-mail: [email protected]
S. B. Mishra
e-mail: [email protected]
A. K. Mishra
Department of Chemistry, Durban University of Technology, Steve Biko Road, Durban 4001,
South Africa
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2023 1
A. K. Mishra (ed.), Nano-engineered Materials for Textile Waste Remediation,
Environmental Footprints and Eco-design of Products and Processes,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-7978-1_1