what are the 8 problems of making a paper using a banana fiber?
Answers & Comments
christsonalloso391
Making paper out of banana fiber can be a tricky process, as it involves overcoming various complex problems.
• Firstly, finding suitable resources for the banana fiber can be a challenge; from sourcing an appropriate type of banana peel to processing and preparing it for paper-making takes specialised know-how.
• Secondly, obtaining other natural ingredients for binding and coating the sheets is also difficult and requires considerable effort.
• Thirdly, since bananas are not native to all parts of the world, transportation costs can become a major factor.
• Fourthly, in order to produce a dye-resistant product, one needs either special dyes or an appropriate coloring process.
• Fifthly, some byproducts from the paper industry such as lignin can stick to the fibers during production (causing discoloration) without proper treatment prior to use.
• Sixthly, achieving consistency between batches of papers made with banana fiber is particularly challenging due to variables such as seasonality and regional differences in harvesting practices.
• Seventhly, although it decomposes more quickly than other pulp materials used for making papers (such as wood pulp), proper maintenance methods are crucial for maintaining quality over long periods of time when using banana fibers.
•Lastly, paper produced from this material often has low absorbency which makes repeated use
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christsonalloso391
Makikibrainliest po if it helped just for favor. Thank you:)
Answers & Comments
• Firstly, finding suitable resources for the banana fiber can be a challenge; from sourcing an appropriate type of banana peel to processing and preparing it for paper-making takes specialised know-how.
• Secondly, obtaining other natural ingredients for binding and coating the sheets is also difficult and requires considerable effort.
• Thirdly, since bananas are not native to all parts of the world, transportation costs can become a major factor.
• Fourthly, in order to produce a dye-resistant product, one needs either special dyes or an appropriate coloring process.
• Fifthly, some byproducts from the paper industry such as lignin can stick to the fibers during production (causing discoloration) without proper treatment prior to use.
• Sixthly, achieving consistency between batches of papers made with banana fiber is particularly challenging due to variables such as seasonality and regional differences in harvesting practices.
• Seventhly, although it decomposes more quickly than other pulp materials used for making papers (such as wood pulp), proper maintenance methods are crucial for maintaining quality over long periods of time when using banana fibers.
•Lastly, paper produced from this material often has low absorbency which makes repeated use