Development of fabrics for adsorbing carbon dioxide and other pollutants from indoor air
Source abstract
Abstract
An attempt has been made to develop cotton-treated fabrics to be used as home textile and decorative products inside theroom, which can adsorb carbon dioxide and thus reduce indoor air pollution. Cotton fabric has been treated with bentoniteclay, aerosol fumed silica and zeolite separately, and then evaluated for adsorption of CO2 gas using newly developedNITRA fabric gas adsorption efficiency testing equipment. It is found that the fabric treated with a 4% concentration ofbentonite clay, 3% concentration of aerosol fumed silica, and 2% concentration of zeolite adsorbs 23.62%, 28.04%, and21.35% of CO2 respectively in 24 h. Treated samples are also tested for various physical properties like breaking strength,flexural rigidity, etc.
Source: openalex_inverted_index · Quality: baseline
Research context
OpenAlex topics: Textile materials and evaluations
SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.
References
Reference metadata was not supplied for this record.