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RESEARCH Draft

The document discusses using citrus and coconut byproducts to create bio-leather as sustainable alternatives to animal leather. It reviews literature on turning citrus peel and coconut husks into bio-leather through fermentation processes using bacteria. The methodology section then outlines the process of producing coconut bio-leather by collecting and sterilizing coconut water, mixing it with bacteria to form a cellulose jelly sheet, and processing this sheet with natural fibers over 12-14 days.

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Ej Kasim
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
959 views4 pages

RESEARCH Draft

The document discusses using citrus and coconut byproducts to create bio-leather as sustainable alternatives to animal leather. It reviews literature on turning citrus peel and coconut husks into bio-leather through fermentation processes using bacteria. The methodology section then outlines the process of producing coconut bio-leather by collecting and sterilizing coconut water, mixing it with bacteria to form a cellulose jelly sheet, and processing this sheet with natural fibers over 12-14 days.

Uploaded by

Ej Kasim
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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(DRAFT)

● citrus peel bio leather substitute for leather

● TURNING CITRUS PEEL INTO BIO LEATHER AS AN ALTERNATIVE WAY FOR

LEATHER

● Making citrus peel into bio leather as an Alternative way

● TURNING CITRUS PEEL INTO BIO LEATHER AS AN ALTERNATIVE WAY FOR

ANIMAL LEATHER

● BIO-LEATHER FROM CITRUS (Citrus aurantiifolia) PEEL AS AN ALTERNATIVE

TO ANIMAL LEATHER

● BIO-LEATHER FROM COCONUT AS AN ALTERNATIVE TO ANIMAL LEATHER

● Coconut husk waste bio-leather-- an environmentally friendly alternative

material for animal leather products.

● Cocos nucifera- a sustainable alternative material for leather

● Investigating coconut bio-leather as a means of developing an eco-friendly

market

● Production of bio-leather from coconut husk waste as an alternative to animal

leather

● Bio-leather: Evolving the growing market's perspective on animal leather

● Replacing animal leather to bio-leather in the textile

● Use of bio-leather in the leather industry

● Bio-Leather-- a potential material for sustainable eco-friendly fashion product

(DRAFTS)

RELATED LITERATURE REVIEW


Coconut leather is produced from "Nata de coco," a traditional coconut jelly prepared

in the Philippines from fermented coconut water and ripe coconut milk. Bacteria

(Acetobacter Xylinum) are widely used during the fermentation process. After

fermentation, a jelly-like substance that has been further sterilized and is ready for

consumption results (Gupta, Richa & Dr.Dushyant, Dave. Biomaterial:A Sustainable

Alternative to Animal Leather and Synthetic Material, May 8, 2021).

Although strong and resilient, coconut leather naturally disintegrates over time

without releasing any harmful gasses or harming the environment. (Rico,

Yañez.Biomaterial: A Sustainable Alternative to Animal Leather and Synthetic

Material:2020). Eco-friendly and animal-free leather, commonly referred to as “vegan

leather” or “artificial leather, is a substitute biomaterial made without the use of any

animal products. When compared to conventional leather, this biobased material

exhibits similar physico-chemical and mechanical qualities. Recent studies also

indicate that this category of materials is steadily expanding its market share in the

fashion sector as leather alternatives (NabanitaSaha, Fahanwi Asabuwa, et.al,

Environmentally Friendly And Animal Free Leather: Fabrication and Characterization,

November 30, 2020). The purpose of this research is to provide the customers and

designers the sustainable option for their clothes,bags and shoes. The core focus is

on revamping the raw material waste, production method of leather Dr. Dushyant

Dave, R. G. . (2021). Biomaterial: A Sustainable Alternative to Animal Leather and

Synthetic Material. Annals of the Romanian Society for Cell Biology, 25(6),
7317–7331.To sum up, this material may be taken into consideration as a potential l

eather substitute for animal leather.

METHODOLOGY

The sterilized coconut water and bacterial culture mixture are laid on trays during

the leather production process, and the sterilized coconut water and bacterial culture

mixture is set out on trays to incubate for 5 to 6 days. When the bacteria feast and

ferment for about 12–14 days, cellulose jelly is created. After being sterilized, this

sheet is processed using natural fibers including pineapple, hemp, and banana fiber

(banana fiber works best for making coconut leather). The nature of banana fiber is

lustrous and strong like silk. The coconut sheet formed may vary in thickness; the

thinner sheets are easy to handle as they are soft and lean.

COCONUT LEATHER PROCESS:

● Source mature coconuts

● Collect and sterilize the mature coconut water

● Mix coconut bacteria and water on tray

● Achieve the desired form of leather sheets

● Coconut Jelly processed with natural fiber

● Bacteria feasts and ferment on coconut water for 12-14 days and forms a

cellular sheet

● Shape, mold, cut and stitch as desired


REFERENCES

● Dr. Dushyant Dave, R. G. . (2021). Biomaterial: A Sustainable Alternative to

Animal Leather and Synthetic Material. Annals of the Romanian Society for

Cell Biology, 25(6), 7317–7331.

● S Wardah and T Baidawi (2020). Development of Fuzzy Analytic Hierarchy

Process(F-AHP) For The Selection Of Alternative New Product Development

Ideas In Coconut Downstream Agroindustry. West Java, Indonesia: IOP

Publishing Ltd, (2020)

● Nabinta Saha, Fahanwi Asabuwa Ngwabebhoh, Hau Trung Nguyen, and Petr

Saha. (2020). Environmentally friendly and animal free leather: Fabrication

and characterization. AIP Publishing,(2020)

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