Japan invents technology for making paper from banana waste

A professor at a Japanese university developed and developed a high-strength paper made from banana waste. Because banana fiber is very hard, whether it can be treated as a smooth fiber like the cotton fiber is the key to the technology.

The professor developed a method of peeling off the skin from the banana stem and dehydrating it with a sugar press. The dehydrated stems are then fermented in water or soaked in alkaline water. The "opening machine" for the production of fibers such as cotton and hemp was reconstructed and several rotary knives were mounted on it. With such an opener, 100% banana fiber can be made.

The banana cloth made in this way feels like hemp and can be used to make export coffee packaging bags.

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