Tanning effects of aluminum-genipin or -vegetable tannin combinations

Journal of the American Leather Chemists Association

Volumn 103, Issue 11, 2008, Pages 377-382

  Ding, Keyi ^a,b   Taylor, Maryann M ^a   Brown, Eleanor M ^a  

^a EASTERN REGIONAL RESEARCH CENTER   (United States)

^b SOUTHWEST UNIVERSITY FOR NATIONALITIES   (China)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGICAL TISSUES; EQUIVALENT CONDITIONS; GENIPIN; GLUTARALDEHYDE; HYDROTHERMAL STABILITIES; MELTING CURVES; PROTEIN CROSSLINKING; SHRINKAGE TEMPERATURES; SUBJECTIVE EVALUATIONS; TANNED LEATHERS; THERMAL STABILITIES; VEGETABLE TANNINS;

ALDEHYDES; ALUMINA; ALUMINUM; DIFFERENTIAL SCANNING CALORIMETRY; FRUIT JUICES; LASER INTERFEROMETRY; LEATHER; LIGHT METALS; MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT;

TANNING;

EID: 57449115741     PISSN: 00029726     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Sundarrajan A., Madhan, B., Rao, J. R., and Nair, B. U.; Studies on tanning with zirconium oxychloride: Part I Standardization of tanning process. JALCA 98, 101-106, 2003.
2. Hernandez, J. F., and Kallenberger, W. E.; Combination tannages with vegetable tannins and aluminum. JALCA 78, 182-206, 1984.
3. Zhang, T. Y., Chen, H. L., and Zhang, T. S.; Research on the process of aluminum pretanning wet-white. Zhongguo Pige 26, 29-31, 1997 (Chinese).
4. Peng, B. Y.; Study on the titanium tanning process and its tanning mechanism. Ph.D. thesis (Sichuan University, Chengdu, P. R. China, 1999) (Chinese).
5. Fathima, N. N., Chandrabose, M., Araviadhan, R., Rao, J. R., and Nair, B. U.; Iron phosphonium combination tanning: Towards a win-win approach. JALCA 100, 273-281, 2005.
6. Covington, A. D., and Shi, B.; High stability organic tanning using plant polyphenols. Part 1: The interactions between vegetable tannins and aldehydic crosslinkers. J. Soc. Leather Tech. Chem. 82, 64-71, 1998.
7. Shi, B., He, Y., Fan, H., Zeng, S., Covington, A. D., and Attenburrow, G. E.; High stability organic tanning using plant polyphenols. Part 2: The mechanism of the vegetable tannin-oxazolidine tannage. J. Soc. Leather Tech. Chem. 83, 8-12, 1999.
8. Sung, H.-W., Huang, R.-N., Huang, L. L. H., and Tsai, C.-C.; In vitro evaluation of cytotoxicity of a naturally occurring cross-linking reagent for biological tissue fixation. J. Biomater. Sci. Polym. Ed. 10, 63-78, 1999.
9. Park, J.-E., Lee, J.-Y., Kim, H.-G., Hahn, T.-R., and Paik, Y.-S.; Isolation and characterization of water-soluble intermediates of blue pigments transformed from geniposide of Gardenia jasminoides. J. Agric. Food Chem. 50, 6511-6514, 2002.
10. Sung, H.-W., Chang, Y., Chiu, C.-T., Chen, C.-N., and Liang, H.-C.; Crosslinking characteristics and mechanical properties of a bovine pericardium fixed with a naturally occurring crosslinking agent. J. Biomed. Mater. Res. 47, 116-126, 1999.
11. Bigi, A., Cojazzi, G., Panzavolta, S., Roveri, N., and Rubini, K.; Stabilization of gelatin films by crosslinking with genipin. Biomaterials 23, 4827-4832, 2002.
12. Yao, C.-H., Liu, B.-S., Chang, C.-J., Hsu, S.-H., and Chen Y.-S.; Preparation of networks of gelatin and genipin as degradable biomaterials. Mater. Chem. Phys. 83, 204-208, 2004.
13. Ding, K., Taylor, M. M., and Brown, E. M.; Effect of genipin on the thermal stability of hide powder. JALCA 101, 362-367, 2006.
14. Ding, K., Taylor, M. M., and Brown, E. M.; Genipin-aluminum or -vegetable tannin combinations on hide powder. JALCA 102, 164-170, 2007.
15. Vitolo, S., Seggiani, M., D'Aquino, A., Barbani, N., Naviglio, B., and Tomaselli, M.; Tara-aluminum tanning as an alternative to traditional chrome tanning: Development of a pilot-scale process for high-quality bovine upper leather. JALCA 98, 123-131, 2003.
16. Madhan, B., Gunasekaran, S., Narasimman, R., Raghava Rao, J., and Sadulla, S.; Integrated chrome free upper leather processing-Part-II: Standardarization and evaluation of vegetable-aluminum tanning system. JALCA 100, 373-379, 2005.
17. Cabeza, L. F., Taylor, M. M., DiMaio, G. L., Brown, E. M., Marmer, W. N., Carrio, R., Celma, P. J., and Cot, J. Processing of leather waste: Pilot scale studies on chrome shavings. Part II. Purification of chrome cake and tanning trials. JALCA 93, 83-98, 1998.
18. Fein, M. L., Harris, E. H., Jr., Calhoun, R. R., Jr., and Boyd, J. N.; Report on shrink temperatures: Determination of Ts on suspended leather specimens. JALCA, 60, 15-30, 1965.
19. ASTM D 2209-00 "Standard test method for tensile strength of leather," ASTM International. Annual book of ASTM standards 2006, Vol 15.04, 223-225, 2006.
20. ASTM D 4704-00. "Standard test method for tearing strength, tongue tear of leather," ASTM International. Annual book of ASTM standards 2006, Vol 15.04, 466-467, 2006.
21. Kronick, P. L.; Destabilization of collagen in hide and leather by anionic surfactants. I. Differential scanning calorimetry of complexes with sulfates. JALCA 91, 246-251, 1996.
22. ASTM D 6076-03 "Standard test method for shrinkage temperature of leather," ASTM International. Annual book of ASTM standards 2006, Vol 15.04, 625-627, 2006.
23. Brown, E. M.; Effects of neutral salts on collagen structure and chromium-collagen interactions. JALCA 94, 59-67, 1999.
24. Bailey, D. G., Buechler, P. R., Everett, A. L., and Feairheller, S. H.; Leather. In Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology; John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York; Vol. 14, 3rd ed., pp 200-231, 1981.