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Man-Made Fibers in the Future FINIX Seminar Herbert Sixta Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems, Aalto University

Man-Made Fibers in the Future · Akino Kurosawa, MA FaCT Fashion Photo: Sara Riikonen Fibers: Ioncell™-Team Design: Anna-Mari Leppisaari Photo: Eeva Suorlahti Tuula Pöyhönen 2014

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  • Man-Made Fibers in the Future

    FINIX Seminar

    Herbert Sixta

    Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems, Aalto University

  • 14 MtCottongrowth

    stagnates

    CELLULOSEGAP IN 2030

    cellulosetextiles per capita

    demand increase:

    1.7kg /a

  • Ellen MacArthur Foundation

    of textiles landfilled or incinerated

    73%

  • Environmental Justice Foundation, [email protected]

    16%global insecticidereleases

    Cotton accounts for

  • Environmental Justice Foundation, [email protected]

    7000 lwater for onepair of jeans

  • Opportunity:

    Closed-Loop Man-Made Cellulose Fiber Process

  • MELT

    NOTMELTABLE

    VISCOSECARBAMATE

    DERIVATIVESOLUTION

    How to make Cellulose Fibers?

    LYOCELLLýein = dissolve

    DIRECT DISSOLUTION

  • Green solvent

    100°

    800°

    25°

    Ionic Liquidsare liquid saltsat T

  • Sixta, H. et al (2018) unpublished

    Challenges

    Stable air-gap spinningHigh Filament

    stretchingSoft, good handleHigh toughness

  • Ioncell®

    Fiber

    Process

    Textile fiber from Sustainably Grown Wood

  • Ioncell®

    Fiber

    Process

    Pre

    tre

    atm

    en

    t

    Textile fiber from Textile Waste

  • DISSOLUTION SPINNING, WASHING

    EVAP-I EVAP-II

    PULP

    FIBRES

    Recycled IL

    IL / WATER

    Solvent Recycling

  • Elsayed S. et al. (2019) unpublished results

    0 5 10 15 200

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    Ten

    ac

    ity

    co

    nd (

    cN

    /te

    x)

    Number of cycles

    0% IL in spin bath

    20% IL in spin bath

    Viscose

    TencelTM Lyocell

    Fiber properties from recycle solvent

    Recycling Rate Ionic Liquid (Lab)

    >99%

  • 2016 2018

    Fibers: Ioncell™-TeamAkino Kurosawa, MA FaCT

    FashionPhoto: Sara Riikonen

    Fibers: Ioncell™-TeamDesign: Anna-Mari

    LeppisaariPhoto: Eeva Suorlahti

    Tuula Pöyhönen

    2014 2018

    Fibers: Ioncell™-TeamDress design: Emma Saarnio

    Textile Vesa Moilanen /Lehtikuva

    Products from Wood Pulp

    Fibers: Ioncell™-Team; Anna Semi MA FaCT Fashion

    Sofia Ilmonen MA FaCT Fashion

    2019

  • Products from Recycled Textile Waste or Paper Waste

  • Worn Jeans

    On the occasion of President Macron’svisit August 2018H

    asl

    ing

    er

    S.

    et

    al.

    Gre

    en

    Ch

    em

    ., 2

    01

    9, 2

    1,

    55

    98

    Products from Recycled Jeans

    New Scarf

  • New Fibers from old JeansT2C (Söktas)

    T2C (Reima)

    Haslinger S. et al. Green Chem., 2019, 21, 5598

    Products from Recycled Jeans

  • PoConCoW: Postconsumer Cotton Waste

    PreConCoW: Preconsumer Cotton Waste

    0 20 40 60 800

    20

    40

    60

    CV, CMD Tire cord Tencel

    COTTON Ioncell-Wood Pulp

    Ioncell-PoConCoW Ioncell-PreConCoW

    Ten

    ac

    ity (

    cN

    /te

    x)

    Toughness (MPa)

    Properties of Ioncell® fibers from Pulp and Textile Waste

  • Summary of Ioncell® Fibers

    Ioncell® superior to commercial Cellulose fibers in mechanical and other textile-related properties

    Ioncell® upcyclesCotton Waste

    Properties of Ioncell® fibers from cellulosic textile waste much better than those of virginCotton fibers

  • Ioncell® Pilot plant

    Start-up fiber line: 1/2021

    Pilot phase 1: 2021 – 2022

    Pilot phase 2: 2023 – 2025

    Strategy: joint process development with industrial partners

  • Continuous fiber line,

    closed-loop solvent

    recycling and process

    control

    Fiber production capacity

    1.5 kg / h

    Ioncell® Pilot at Aalto Bioproduct Centre

  • Thank you!