i just started buying bamboo rayon fibre products and i love them enough that i probably wont change my mind about it but its arguably worse for the environment, the chemicals they use to produce the rayon including carbon disulfide are highly poisonous neurotoxins, also depending on the extraction method of the rayon as much as half of the chemicals used to produce are lost and leeched into the environment through various means. A much better option if you could afford it is bamboo lyocell which is pretty much the same thing but 95% of all the chemicals and water used are recycled and reused which is much better for the environment and apparently make a stronger and softer fibre. I havent been able to experience bamboo lyocell myself and probably never will at my wage, but i hope i was able to inform atleast someone a little bit more about bamboo textiles.
@@TextileVlog Can you make a video of rubber tires recycling process? With chemical reactions. So that I can understand chemical reactions and contribute to saving the earth.
Hi, thank you for the informative video. I just have a few questions, in making the process of xanthation what is the usual amount or percentage of carbon disulfide needed?
Generally, the amount of carbon disulfide used in xanthation is calculated based on the weight of cellulose to be treated. Typically, the amount of carbon disulfide used is around 15-20% of the weight of cellulose. However, this can vary depending on the specific process and the desired properties of the final viscose product.
i just started buying bamboo rayon fibre products and i love them enough that i probably wont change my mind about it but its arguably worse for the environment, the chemicals they use to produce the rayon including carbon disulfide are highly poisonous neurotoxins, also depending on the extraction method of the rayon as much as half of the chemicals used to produce are lost and leeched into the environment through various means. A much better option if you could afford it is bamboo lyocell which is pretty much the same thing but 95% of all the chemicals and water used are recycled and reused which is much better for the environment and apparently make a stronger and softer fibre. I havent been able to experience bamboo lyocell myself and probably never will at my wage, but i hope i was able to inform atleast someone a little bit more about bamboo textiles.
Can get your email id. I want to share your thought to more people.
What a great video! My doubts were easily cleared in this video! Loved it!
This has really help me to really understand more about viscose fibre. Thanks alot
Thanks a lot. Stay connect With textile vlog for more exciting textile content..
THANKS FOR EXCELLENT VIDEO AND GOOD KNOWLEDGE. I JUST COMPLETED MY PROJECT BY UNDERSTANDING THIS VIDEO.
Glad it helped
thanks for useful information about viscose & polyester
Most welcome
Super informative! Thanks a lot!
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks you teacher
You are welcome
Nice 😮
Thanks 😅
Focused and helped me
Thanks for watching. 😊
Great Video 👌👌
Thank you 👍
Very important information thankyou so much ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🏞️
thanks for watching. Stay Connect
I don't know English but I can feel your voice
thanks for watching. Stay Connect
@@TextileVlog Can you make a video of rubber tires recycling process? With chemical reactions. So that I can understand chemical reactions and contribute to saving the earth.
Give me answer
❤❤❤
Excellent explanation 🤗😀😀😀😀😀🙂🙂😇👌👌
Thanks a lot 😊
Good Information
Thanks
nice and informative..
Thanks a lot
Thank You
You're welcome
What is the main causes of fluff defect in viscose filament yarn spinning? Remedies for control fluffs??
Nice 🙂
Thanks 😋
Thank you so much for information
Always welcome
thanks 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Most welcome
Nice.
thanks for watching..
Good explaination
Thanks for watching. 😊
Nice video, thanks 🌹🌹
Thanks for watching. 😊
Thanks for such an informative content! I got help in studies after watching this video!🙌🏻
Thanks for watching. 😊
Hi, thank you for the informative video. I just have a few questions, in making the process of xanthation what is the usual amount or percentage of carbon disulfide needed?
Generally, the amount of carbon disulfide used in xanthation is calculated based on the weight of cellulose to be treated. Typically, the amount of carbon disulfide used is around 15-20% of the weight of cellulose. However, this can vary depending on the specific process and the desired properties of the final viscose product.
GOOD 👍 WELL DONE
Thank you so much 😀
How to ramazol dying
Which is best fabric viscose reymond vs wool reymond for suit men please reply
Kiya ye cotten hai. Can we use in summer.
of course it comfortable in summer
It was shown by our chemistry teacher
How much carbon disulfide is usually added...?
Good 👍explain
Keep watching
How to order
I want this product
it has very high strength????
You are absolutely right
Please translate to Assamese.
It was more useful
thanks for watching
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