Production of textile dye from mango bark and banana peel extract / by Glaire B. Beltran, Keitly Jane O. Marges, Leah C. Rodil.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Indang, Cavite: Cavite State University- Main Campus, 2004.Description: xvi, 67 pages : illustrations ; 28 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 746.6 B41 2004
Online resources: Production credits:
  • Science High School, College of Education (CED)
Abstract: BELTRAN, GLAIRE B., MARGES, KEITHLY JANE O., and RODIL, LEAH C., Applied Research Ill, Cavite State University, College of Education, Laboratory School, Indang, Cavite, April 2004, “ Production of Textile Dye from Mango Bark and Banana Peel Extract.” Adviser: Prof. Dulce Ramos The study entitled “Production of Textile Dye from Mango Bark and Banana Peel Extract” was conducted at Kayquit Indang, Cavite from August- September 2003. This study aimed to extract dye from mango bark and banana peel; to Produce dye from mango bark and banana peel extract: to evaluate the finished dye’s sensory properties such as fastness to wash and light, color, odor, and general acceptability; and to determine the proportion which produce the best dye. The study was arranged in a Complete Randomized Design with six treatments replicated three times. Treatments used were: TO- commercial dye; T1~ 100% mango bark extract; T2— 75% mango and 25% banana peel extract; T3~ 50% mango bark and 50% banana peel extract; T4— 75% banana peel and 25% mango bark extract and T5~ 100% banana peel extract. Each sample was evaluated in terms of fastness to wash and light, color, odor, and general acceptability. Results showed that there is a possibility to producing dye from mango bark and banana peel extract. it was observed that T5 (100% banana peel extract) and T1 (100% mango bark extract) could be used as substitute for commercial dye. In terms of fastness, analysis of mean scores showed that T5 is superior among other treatments. {t showed no significant difference with TO but has significant difference with T1, T4 and T3 as well as T2. Also T1, T4 and T3 showed no significant difference from each other. On the other hand, mean scores for color showed that TO is superior among other treatments. It showed significant difference with T1, T2, T3 as well as T4 and T5. Mean scores in terms of odor showed that T5 is superior among other treatments. it showed no significant difference with the other treatments, which are not significantly different with each other. Mean scores for general acceptability showed that TO is superior among other treatments. It showed significant differences with T1, T3, T2 and T4, which has no significant difference from each other. But TO showed no significant difference with T5. Also, T5 showed no significant difference with T1. Chemical evaluation showed that mango bark extract contains 9.92% tannin and banana peel extract contains 7.20% tannin.
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Theses / Manuscripts Theses / Manuscripts Ladislao N. Diwa Memorial Library Theses Section Non-fiction 746.6 B41 2004 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Link to resource Room use only RS-448 00000918

Research Study (General Science Curriculum) Cavite State University.

Includes bibliographical references.

Science High School, College of Education (CED)


BELTRAN, GLAIRE B., MARGES, KEITHLY JANE O., and RODIL, LEAH C., Applied Research Ill, Cavite State University, College of Education, Laboratory School, Indang, Cavite, April 2004, “ Production of Textile Dye from Mango Bark and Banana Peel Extract.” Adviser: Prof. Dulce Ramos

The study entitled “Production of Textile Dye from Mango Bark and Banana Peel Extract” was conducted at Kayquit Indang, Cavite from August- September 2003.

This study aimed to extract dye from mango bark and banana peel; to Produce dye from mango bark and banana peel extract: to evaluate the finished dye’s sensory properties such as fastness to wash and light, color, odor, and general acceptability; and to determine the proportion which produce the best dye.

The study was arranged in a Complete Randomized Design with six treatments replicated three times. Treatments used were: TO- commercial dye; T1~ 100% mango bark extract; T2— 75% mango and 25% banana peel extract; T3~ 50% mango bark and 50% banana peel extract; T4— 75% banana peel and 25% mango bark extract and T5~ 100% banana peel extract. Each sample was evaluated in terms of fastness to wash and light, color, odor, and general acceptability.

Results showed that there is a possibility to producing dye from mango bark and banana peel extract. it was observed that T5 (100% banana peel extract) and T1 (100% mango bark extract) could be used as substitute for commercial dye. In terms of fastness, analysis of mean scores showed that T5 is superior among other treatments. {t showed no significant difference with TO but has significant difference with T1, T4 and T3 as well as T2. Also T1, T4 and T3 showed no significant difference from each other.

On the other hand, mean scores for color showed that TO is superior among other treatments. It showed significant difference with T1, T2, T3 as well as T4 and T5. Mean scores in terms of odor showed that T5 is superior among other treatments. it showed no significant difference with the other treatments, which are not significantly different with each other.

Mean scores for general acceptability showed that TO is superior among other treatments. It showed significant differences with T1, T3, T2 and T4, which has no significant difference from each other. But TO showed no significant difference with T5. Also, T5 showed no significant difference with T1. Chemical evaluation showed that mango bark extract contains 9.92% tannin and banana peel extract contains 7.20% tannin.

Submitted to the University Library RS-448

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