Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Analysis of Characteristics and Mechanical Properties of Yarn from Sisal Fiber as Raw Material for Making Kre' Alang Sumbawa Woven Fabric

View through CrossRef
Kre’ Alang is a typical woven fabric of the Sumbawa community. Dependence on commercial yarn is the cause of the low value of Kre’ Alang compared to other regional sogket that have used natural materials. In addition, the rare and expensive types of commercial yarn are a challenge to the sustainability of Kre’Alang. Sisal has the potential to be a raw material for yarn for making Kre' Alang. In recent years, sisal has become an agricultural commodity in Sumbawa. The sisal fiber used in this study came from Labangka. The samples tested included alkalized sisal (S1), dyed alkalized sisal (S1P), weft yarn and hani yarn as a comparison (commercial yarn). Tests carried out included FTIR tests, color tests, physical properties tests, and strength and smoothness tests. The results of characterization using FTIR showed that the alkalinization of sisal fibers had reduced lignin and reduced organic acid levels. They opened the fiber structure so that it could absorb dyes well. Meanwhile, the color test results show that S1 has a bright and shiny color. S1P has a stronger, heavier and more stretchy character. In general, sisal fiber yarn is heavier than synthetic yarn. Furthermore, S1P is used as yarn for making kre' alang. S1P is used as a substitute for weft yarn, considering that it has been alkylated and is more aesthetic or colorful. Evaluation of the quality of Kre' Alang was carried out using a questionnaire regarding consumer perception. Data processing used the IPA-KANO method. The evaluation results showed that the density of the woven fabric should be increased while other attributes were maintained.
Title: Analysis of Characteristics and Mechanical Properties of Yarn from Sisal Fiber as Raw Material for Making Kre' Alang Sumbawa Woven Fabric
Description:
Kre’ Alang is a typical woven fabric of the Sumbawa community.
Dependence on commercial yarn is the cause of the low value of Kre’ Alang compared to other regional sogket that have used natural materials.
In addition, the rare and expensive types of commercial yarn are a challenge to the sustainability of Kre’Alang.
Sisal has the potential to be a raw material for yarn for making Kre' Alang.
In recent years, sisal has become an agricultural commodity in Sumbawa.
The sisal fiber used in this study came from Labangka.
The samples tested included alkalized sisal (S1), dyed alkalized sisal (S1P), weft yarn and hani yarn as a comparison (commercial yarn).
Tests carried out included FTIR tests, color tests, physical properties tests, and strength and smoothness tests.
The results of characterization using FTIR showed that the alkalinization of sisal fibers had reduced lignin and reduced organic acid levels.
They opened the fiber structure so that it could absorb dyes well.
Meanwhile, the color test results show that S1 has a bright and shiny color.
S1P has a stronger, heavier and more stretchy character.
In general, sisal fiber yarn is heavier than synthetic yarn.
Furthermore, S1P is used as yarn for making kre' alang.
S1P is used as a substitute for weft yarn, considering that it has been alkylated and is more aesthetic or colorful.
Evaluation of the quality of Kre' Alang was carried out using a questionnaire regarding consumer perception.
Data processing used the IPA-KANO method.
The evaluation results showed that the density of the woven fabric should be increased while other attributes were maintained.

Related Results

Teknologi Pengendalian Gulma Alang-alang dengan Tanaman Legum untuk Pertanian Tanaman Pangan
Teknologi Pengendalian Gulma Alang-alang dengan Tanaman Legum untuk Pertanian Tanaman Pangan
Di Indonesia, Alang-alang (Imperata cylindrica L. Beauv) merupakan salah satu gulma terpenting dan termasuk sepuluh gulma bermasalah di dunia.  Melalui biji dan rimpang, alang-alan...
RANCANG BANGUN SISTEM INFORMASI PENJUALAN KAIN TENUN (KRE ALANG) BERBASIS WEB
RANCANG BANGUN SISTEM INFORMASI PENJUALAN KAIN TENUN (KRE ALANG) BERBASIS WEB
Kre Alang merupakan hasil kerajinan tenun berupa kain sarung berukuran lebih kecil dari sarung pada umumnya atau ukurannya setengah dari sarung biasa.Kre Alang memiliki perbedaan d...
Effects of spinning process and core yarn contents on yarn shape retention
Effects of spinning process and core yarn contents on yarn shape retention
Purpose In order to develop high shape retention yarn and investigate the effects of spinning process and core yarn contents on the shape retention of yarn, in this paper, three ki...
Experimental Investigation of Hybrid Glass-Sisal Fiber Reinforced Polyester Composites
Experimental Investigation of Hybrid Glass-Sisal Fiber Reinforced Polyester Composites
Abstract In this study, the experimental testing of hybrid fiber composite material was conducted to characterize the mechanical properties such as tensile, compressive, an...
SAPU ALANG SEBAGAI IDENTITAS LELAKI SUMBAWA
SAPU ALANG SEBAGAI IDENTITAS LELAKI SUMBAWA
Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk mendeskripsikan dan menganalisis tanda yang terdapat pada Sapu Alang, seperti motif.Hingga bisa mengetahui bagaimana Sapu Alang menjadi identitas mas...
Effect of yarn structure on cover factor in woven fabrics
Effect of yarn structure on cover factor in woven fabrics
This experimental work investigates the effect of yarn structure on cover factor of fabrics at different weft settings by the light transmission method. To analyze the effect, two ...
Renewable Resources and a Recycled Polymer as Raw Materials: Mats from Electrospinning of Lignocellulosic Biomass and PET Solutions
Renewable Resources and a Recycled Polymer as Raw Materials: Mats from Electrospinning of Lignocellulosic Biomass and PET Solutions
Interest in the use of renewable raw materials in the preparation of materials has been growing uninterruptedly in recent decades. The aim of this strategy is to offer alternatives...

Back to Top