Cupro fibres Cupro fibre was developed by Louis Despeissis in 1890 and the development of the fibre manufacturing process continued in Germany and in 1908 the German company J.P. Bemberg launched Bemberg silk, which was the first commercial cupro fibre, followed by the launch of Bamsilke, Cuprioni, Cupresa and Cuprama. However, cheaper viscose was becoming
Welcome- Themes
- Introduction to forest-based bioeconomy
- Wood products
- Natural fibre products
- Man-made bio-based fibre products
- Bio-based nanomaterials
- Recycled fibre
- Pulping and biorefining
- Energy and biofuels
- Biomass chemistry and physiology
- Material testing and product properties
- Forests and other biomass resources
- Supply chain
- Process control and automation
- Asset management
- Business and investment planning
- Environmental control and management
- Learning paths
- Other resources
- Tools
- Contact
- Profile
Cupro fibres
After reading this article you will..
Author:
Pertti Nousiainen, Professor emeritus, Tampere University
References:
- Cuculo, J.A., Aminudin, N., and Frey, M.W., Solvent Spun Cellulose Fibers, Structure Formation in Polymeric Fibers, Salem, D.R., Ed., Hanser Publishers, Munich, 2001, pp. 296–328.
- Kamide, K. and Nishiyama, K., Cuprammonium Processes, Regenerated Cellulose Fibres, Woodings, C., Ed., Woodhead Publishing, Cambridge, U.K., 2001.
- Łaszkiewicz, B., Manufacture of Cellulose Fibers without the Use of Carbon Disulfide, Poland, 1997. Handbook of Fiber Chemistry, p. 708
- Bemberg Cupro fiber. Asahi Kasei Corporation. 2020. Available online https://www.asahi-kasei.co.jp/fibers/en/bemberg/pdf/archives/bemberg-brochure.pdf [Accessed June 23rd, 2021].
Man-made bio-based fibre products
- Introduction to man-made bio-based fibre products
- Man-made bio-based fibre products and their end-uses
- Textile fibres, processing and end-uses
- Key aspects of the down-stream conversion processes
- Production of bio-based fibres
- Dissolving pulp as a raw material
- Cellulose esters of organic acids
- Production of viscose fibres
- General description of carbamate processes
- Production of lyocell fibres
- Production of Cupro fibres
- Carbon fibres from regenerated cellulose
- Production of Alginate fibres
- Viscose and lyocell machinery developments
- Processing of silkworm and spider silk protein fibres
- Polylactide fibres
- Polyhydroxyalcohols PHA and poly(caprolactone)
- Scientific principles of polymer fibre forming
- Alternative and emerging processes for bio-based synthetic fibers
- Ionic liquid as direct solvents: Ioncell-F method
- Enzymatic activation of cellulose – Biocelsol method
- Cellulose carbamate process
- Direct spinning of cellulose composite fibre yarn
- Cellulose-lignin blend as carbon fibre raw material
- Bio-based polyolefines — emerging processes
- Bio-based polyesters — emerging processes
- Polyamides from ligno-cellulosics as raw materials
- Industrial development with silkworm and spider silk
Authors & references
Author:
Pertti Nousiainen, Professor emeritus, Tampere University
References:
- Cuculo, J.A., Aminudin, N., and Frey, M.W., Solvent Spun Cellulose Fibers, Structure Formation
- in Polymeric Fibers, Salem, D.R., Ed., Hanser Publishers, Munich, 2001, pp. 296–328.
- Kamide, K. and Nishiyama, K., Cuprammonium Processes, Regenerated Cellulose Fibres, Woodings,
- C., Ed., Woodhead Publishing, Cambridge, U.K., 2001.
- Asahi Kasei Corporation. 2020. Bemberg Cupro fiber
Videos
Exercises
This page has been updated 23.06.2021
Privacy Overview
This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
Our site uses functional cookies. Functional cookies are cookies that ensure the proper functioning of the Website (e.g. cookies for login or registration, language preferences) and their installation does not require your permission.
Read more.
Strictly Necessary Cookies
Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again.
3rd Party Cookies
This website uses Google Analytics and Facebook to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages.
Keeping this cookie enabled helps us to improve our website.
Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences!