Seminar on Garment Recycling Awareness and Techniques
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S.M.PATEL COLLAGE OF
HOME SCIENCE
•
Textile recycling is the method of reusing or reprocessing
used clothing, fibrous material and clothing scraps from
the manufacturing process.
•
The recycled garment are classified in three R’s:
1. Repairing 2. Remodeling 3. Remarking
•
Textile in municipal solid waste are found mainly in
discarded clothing, although other sources include
garments, footwear, accessories, decoration, etc.
To study the awareness of garment recycling.
To collect information or recycling techniques
adopted by house wives.
To inculcate awareness for and use of recycling
technique.
To develop socio economic up gradation through
recycling technique.
Identification and selection of areas with
different socio economy strata through random
sampling method.
Collection of data to survey technique by
questionnaire cum interview method.
Analysis of the selected data.
Suggesting and teaching technique for garment
recycling to make them as value added products.
1> Kaizen for reducing waste in weving unit.
Kaizen philosopy can be applied in any
textile weaving unit, which holds ample
scope for saving money and time,
demonstrates Arif k. naikwade.
2> Non woven composites from reclaimed fibers.
Recycling is not always the preferred aproch,
considering environmental impact and product
competitiveness but may still outshine the alternatives
and one example is the composite material made of
reclaimed fibers, which today are widely used in
automotive textiles disclose S.Sakthivel, S.Kathiresan,
M.Vasanthi and K.Suganya.
3> Waste is so last season:
Recycling clothes in the fashion industry.
Experts on textiles and fashion took questions on
creating a more sustainable fashion industry.
Mechanical recycling
chemical recycling
“The key differentiation is between ‘mechanical
fibre recycling’, which will degrade with each
recycling(down-cycling) and ‘chemical fibre recycling’
which in some cases can produce fibresof equal quality
to vergin once”.
RESULT
In selection of
recycling & various
techniques adopted
by house wives of
various socio-
economic strata.
1>
20%
of house wives are knowing
Hand Stitching.
60%
of house wives are knowing
Machine Stitching.
20%
of house wives are not
knowing Stitching.
2>
10%
of house wives can stitch
Women’s wear.
10%
of house wives can stitch
Children's wear.
30%
of house wives can stitch
Home textiles.
50%
of house wives can stitch
others.
3> 30%
of house wives wear
Trouser.
60%
of house wives wear
Kurta.
20%
of house wives wear
Saree.
0%
of house wives wear
shirt.
4> 50%
of house wives are wear their garment
Till
fashion last.
50%
of house wives are wear their garment
Warns out.
5>
70%
of house wives are intrested in lerning for
garment recycling.
30%
of house wives are not intrested in lerning for
garment recycling.
6>
20%
of house wives can make blankets from old
garments.
50%
of house wives can make door mates from old
garment.
10%
of house wives can make cushion cover from old
garment.
20%
of house wives can make everything.
7>
60%
of house wives are wants to sell the recycle
garments.
40%
of house wives are not want to sell the
Recycle garment.
The most of the housewives wants to develop
learning skill for garment recycling.
The housewives can produce new design of
garments, household articles and accessories
from learning the recycling of old /used
garments or from waste of textiles.
They can increase their family income from
selling the recycled goods.
1> The author is with the department of textile
technology D K T E Textile and engineering
institute ichalkaranji,
Maharashtra.
Email:
arif.naikwade@yahoo.in
.
2> 1)The text book of “recycling in textiles” edited
by youjiang wang, published by woodhead
publishing limited.
2) The text book of “ composites forming
technology”, edited by woodhead publishing limited.
3) US environmental protection agency (2005),
‘Municipal solid waste generation, recycling, and
disposal in the united states: facts and figures for
2003’ , EPA530-F-05-003,12, April.
4) Engelhardt A (2005): fibre production hits all
time high, international fibre journal, 6-8, April.
5) Prodromou A G and chen j: on the relationship
between shear angle and wrinkling of textile
composite preforms, composites part A.
6) Mohammad U, Lekakou C, Dong L and bader M
G: Shear deformation and micromechanics of
woven fabrics, composites – part.
7) Potter K D: the influence of acuurate stretch
data for reinforcements on the production of
complex structural mouldings, composites.
8) Boisse P, Borr M, Buet K and cher-composite
forming including the biaxial fabric behaviour,
composites– part B.
3)
http://www.thegurdian.com/sustainable-
buliness/sustainable-fashion-
blog/2015/feb/26/waste-recycling-textiles-fashion-
industry
.
THANK YOU
Textile recycling involves reusing or reprocessing used clothing and fibrous materials to reduce waste. The seminar aimed to study garment recycling awareness among housewives from various socio-economic backgrounds. The methodology included data collection through surveys and interviews, with a focus on developing techniques for garment recycling to create value-added products.
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Presentation Transcript
S.M.PATEL COLLAGE OF HOME SCIENCE SUBJECT: SEMINAR GUIDED BY : MS. ALPANA SHAH PRESENTED BY: MANISHA PARMAR 26
INTRODUCTION Textile recycling is the method of reusing or reprocessing used clothing, fibrous material and clothing scraps from the manufacturing process. The recycled garment are classified in three R s: 1. Repairing 2. Remodeling 3. Remarking Textile in municipal solid waste are found mainly in discarded clothing, although other sources include garments, footwear, accessories, decoration, etc.
AIM AIM A STUDY ON THE AWARENESS OF GARMENT RECYCLING & VARIOUS TECHNIQUES ADOPTED BY HOUSE WIVES OF VARIOUS SOCIO ECONOMIC STRATA
OBJECTIVE To study the awareness of garment recycling. To collect information or recycling techniques adopted by house wives. To inculcate awareness for and use of recycling technique. To develop socio economic up gradation through recycling technique.
METHODOLOGY Identification and selection of areas with different socio economy strata through random sampling method. Collection of data to survey technique by questionnaire cum interview method. Analysis of the selected data. Suggesting and teaching technique for garment recycling to make them as value added products.
REVIEW OF LITRATURE 1> Kaizen for reducing waste in weving unit. Kaizen philosopy can be applied in any textile weaving unit, which holds ample scope for saving money and time, demonstrates Arif k. naikwade.
2> Non woven composites from reclaimed fibers. Recycling is not always the preferred aproch, considering environmental impact and product competitiveness but may still outshine the alternatives and one example is the composite material made of reclaimed fibers, which today are widely used in automotive textiles disclose S.Sakthivel, S.Kathiresan, M.Vasanthi and K.Suganya.
3> Waste is so last season: Recycling clothes in the fashion industry. Experts on textiles and fashion took questions on creating a more sustainable fashion industry. Mechanical recycling chemical recycling The key differentiation is between mechanical fibre recycling , which will degrade with each recycling(down-cycling) and chemical fibre recycling which in some cases can produce fibresof equal quality to vergin once .
RESULT In selection of recycling & various techniques adopted by house wives of various socio- economic strata.
1> 20% of house wives are knowing Hand Stitching. 60% of house wives are knowing Machine Stitching. 20% of house wives are not knowing Stitching. 20% 20% Hand Stitch Machine Stitch Not knowing stitching 60%
2> 10% of house wives can stitch Womens wear. 10% of house wives can stitch Children's wear. 30% of house wives can stitch Home textiles. 50% of house wives can stitch others. 10% 10% Women's wear Children's wear Home Textiles others 50% 30%
3> 30% of house wives wear Trouser. 60% of house wives wear Kurta. 20% of house wives wear Saree. 0% of house wives wear shirt. 0% 10% 30% Trouser Kurta Saree Shirt 60%
4> 50% of house wives are wear their garment Till fashion last. 50% of house wives are wear their garment Warns out. Till fashion last Warns out 50% 50%
5> 70% of house wives are intrested in lerning for garment recycling. 30% of house wives are not intrested in lerning for garment recycling. intrested not intrested 30% 70%
6> 20% of house wives can make blankets from old garments. 50% of house wives can make door mates from old garment. 10% of house wives can make cushion cover from old garment. 20% of house wives can make everything. 20% 20% Blanckets Door Mates Cushion Cover Everithing 10% 50%
7> 60% of house wives are wants to sell the recycle garments. 40% of house wives are not want to sell the Recycle garment. 40 60
FINAL SUGGESTION The most of the housewives wants to develop learning skill for garment recycling. The housewives can produce new design of garments, household articles and accessories from learning the recycling of old /used garments or from waste of textiles. They can increase their family income from selling the recycled goods.
REFERENCES 1> The author is with the department of textile technology D K T E Textile and engineering institute ichalkaranji, Maharashtra. Email: arif.naikwade@yahoo.in. 2> 1)The text book of recycling in textiles edited by youjiang wang, published by woodhead publishing limited. 2) The text book of composites forming technology , edited by woodhead publishing limited.
3) US environmental protection agency (2005), Municipal solid waste generation, recycling, and disposal in the united states: facts and figures for 2003 , EPA530-F-05-003,12, April. 4) Engelhardt A (2005): fibre production hits all time high, international fibre journal, 6-8, April. 5) Prodromou A G and chen j: on the relationship between shear angle and wrinkling of textile composite preforms, composites part A.
6) Mohammad U, Lekakou C, Dong L and bader M G: Shear deformation and micromechanics of woven fabrics, composites part. 7) Potter K D: the influence of acuurate stretch data for reinforcements on the production of complex structural mouldings, composites. 8) Boisse P, Borr M, Buet K and cher-composite forming including the biaxial fabric behaviour, composites part B.
3) http://www.thegurdian.com/sustainable- buliness/sustainable-fashion- blog/2015/feb/26/waste-recycling-textiles-fashion- industry.
