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Textile
Environmental Impact of Acrylic Fabric
Textiles are made out of several materials, including animal, plant, mineral, and synthetic. The first three are naturally-occurring, but the last, which includes nylons, spandex, polyester, and acrylic are made from other materials.
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Monroe’s Multi-Stage Oil Mist Collector Solves Synthetic Fiber Plant’s Oil Mist Problems
A synthetic fiber plant’s manufacturing operations produced a large amount of oil mist. The oil mist consisted of heavy oil droplets, smoke, and sub-micron vapors.
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Environmental Standards for Reducing Pollution from Textile and Leather Industry
The textile industry is the oldest and diverse sector in the world. It includes the entire production process of transforming natural and man-made fibers into finished products like garments, industrial textiles, and other consumer…
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The Importance of Responsible Consumer Product Disposal
For manufacturers and retailers of consumer products, the security of your customers, your reputation, and also the environment, responsible consumer product disposal is of utmost importance.
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Effluent Treatment Plant for Textile Dyeing Units
Textiles have one of the largest water footprints. Dyeing is a big problem both in terms of water use and pollution. It’s not realistic to stop dyeing and eliminate mass-market products such as cotton and polyester. The Industry’s…
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Sustainability in Textile Industry
The textile industry is the second largest sector of the global trade market, in terms of economic activities, with the market estimated to reach USD 1,230 billion by 2024, from USD 920 billion in 2018.
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Cleaner Production Process
Generally, industrial production can have a significant impact on the environment. This certainly depends on the type of industry and the type of goods it produces. However, it also depends on the production methods and processes.
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Removal of Chemical Dye from Textile Wastewater
Second, only to the oil industry, fashion is now the largest source of pollution on the planet. The manufacturing of textiles can take up to 200 tons of freshwater per ton of dyed fabric, so inevitably there is a vast amount of wastewater…
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