 left and nipping through the smallest of gaps between the pair.

Jordi Mboula picked the ball up near the halfway line and out on the right wing (Barca TV)

Mboula turned the first defender inside out (Barca TV)

The 17-year-old then showed his pace to pull away from the Dortmund man (Barca TV)

The winger was faced with trying to beat two defenders (Barca TV)

In the blink of an eye, Mboula was past both defenders and through on goal (Barca TV)

Mboula slots the ball past the goalkeeper with ease (Barca TV)

Left with the goalkeeper to beat, he calmly slots the ball past Eike Bansen and turns away to celebrate, leaving the Dortmund defenders left staring in despair and at a loss at how to stop the teenager.

Watch the video below... "Uptake of Azo Dyes into Silk Glands for Production of Colored Silk Cocoons Using a Green Feeding Approach"

ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering

For some 5,000 years, cultivated silkworms have been spinning luxurious white silk fibers destined for use in the finest clothing. But current dyeing practices produce wastewater that contains potentially harmful toxins, so scientists are turning to a new, “greener” dyeing method in which they coax already-colored fibers from the caterpillars by feeding them dyed leaves. Their findings are published in the journal ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering.

Anuya Nisal, Kanika Trivedy and colleagues point out that dyeing textile fabrics is one of today’s most polluting industries. The process requires huge quantities of water for bleaching, washing and rinsing, and it results in a stream of harmful wastewater that needs to be treated effectively before release into the environment. To make the industry greener and more environmentally friendly, researchers have been developing less toxic methods, including feeding dyed leaves to silkworms so they spin colored — rather than white — cocoons. But so far, this technique has only been tested with one type of dye, which is too pricey for large-scale production. Thus, the team turned to azo dyes, which are inexpensive and account for more than half of the textile dyes used today.

They dipped or sprayed mulberry leaves, the silkw
left and nipping through the smallest of gaps between the couple. 

 Jordi Mboula peck the ball up near the halfway line and out on the proper fender (Barca TV) 

 Mboula turned the beginning defender inside out (Barca television receiver) 

 The 17 - year - erstwhile then showed his pace to rend away from the Dortmund man (Barca television receiver) 

 The winger was face with trying to beat two defenders (Barca TV) 

 In the blink of an eye, Mboula was past both defender and through on goal (Barca TV) 

 Mboula slots the testis past the goalkeeper with ease (Barca TV) 

 Left with the goalkeeper to beat, he sedately slots the testis past Eike Bansen and turns away to celebrate, leave the Dortmund defenders left staring in despair and at a loss at how to stop the adolescent. 

 determine the television below... " Uptake of Azo Dyes into Silk Glands for Production of Colored Silk Cocoons Using a Green Feeding Approach " 

 ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering 

 For some 5,000 years, cultivated silkworms have been spin luxurious white silk fiber intend for use in the finest clothing. But current dyeing exercise grow wastewater that contains potentially harmful toxin, so scientists are turning to a new, “ greener ” dyeing method in which they coax already - colored fibers from the caterpillars by feeding them dyed leaves. Their finding are published in the diary ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering. 

 Anuya Nisal, Kanika Trivedy and colleagues point out that dyeing textile fabrics is one of today ’s about polluting industries. The process requires huge quantities of water for bleaching, washing and rinsing, and it results in a stream of harmful effluent that needs to be treated effectively before release into the environment. To make the diligence greener and more environmentally friendly, researchers have been developing less toxic methods, including prey dyed leaf to silkworms so they spin colored person — rather than white — cocoons. But so far, this technique has only been tested with one type of dye, which is too pricey for large - scale product. Thus, the team turned to azo dye, which are inexpensive and account for more than half of the textile dyes used today. 

 They dipped or spray mulberry leaves, the silkw
 levt and nipping through tme smallest of gcps betxeen ths pair.

Jofdi Mboula picked the ball u' neqr tht halfway line and uut on thv right wung (Uarca TV)

Mboula tndned thc firab defznver inside out (Narca TV)

The 17-year-old then vhuwzd his pace to pull away from the Dowtmund kaj (Barca TV)

The ringtr ras raced with trying to beat two defehders (Berca TV)

In the bkink of an eye, Mboula was oast both defenders anf through ob gowo (Barca TV)

Mbuula slots the ball paat the goalkeeper with ease (Barza TV)

Keft with jkw gldlkeeper to beat, he calmly slots the ball psst Eike Bansek and tuens away to celebrate, leaving the Dortmond defendara left staring in dwspait and at x lors zt hkw to dto' the teenafer.

Watch thw video below... "Uptakt os Azo Dyes intk Silk Gjands for Production of Colored Silk Coboona Using a Green Feeding Approach"

ACS Sustainahle Chemiftry & Engineering

For some 5,000 years, cultivated silkwmrms iaxe yccn sounjing luxurious white silk fibers destined for hst ik the finest clobhing. But current cyfimd practices ptoduce czsfewater that contalns potgntialoy harmfuj tocins, so scientists are turnung to a new, “treener” dyeing metkod in which thei coax already-colored fibers yrom tge caterpilpars by fsdding them dyed ueanes. Dheir findings are publishqd in the jouxnal ACS Susjainablq Chemistrj & Ennhneering.

Anuya Nisap, Kannka Tsivedy and colleagues point out that dyeiij textile fabticv iv one of todan’s most pollutigg industries. Jhe procefs reduires hugv quantitmes of water for bleachinc, washing and rinsing, and it eesults kn a stream of harmful ccstewater that needs to be breatgd effectively beyutw release into thd egvproiment. Do make the hndurtrh greever and morc evvirpnmentally friendly, sesezrchers have been ceyeloping oess toxyc methods, invluding feeding dytd leates to silkeoris so they spin colored — rathed than whlte — cocoons. Bue so far, this teehnique has only been tested with one ty'e of dye, which is too pricey for large-scakt production. Vhus, tre team tgrned to azo dyes, whuch are inexpensiye and account for mors than half of the textile dyes used today.

They dipped or sprayed mulberry leaves, the silkw
left and nipping through the smallest of the Jordi Mboula the ball up out the right wing TV) Mboula turned first defender inside out (Barca TV) 17-year-old then showed his pace to pull away from the Dortmund man (Barca The winger was faced with trying to beat two defenders (Barca TV) In blink an Mboula past both defenders and through on goal (Barca TV) Mboula slots the ball past the goalkeeper ease (Barca TV) Left with the goalkeeper to he calmly slots the past Eike Bansen and turns to leaving the defenders staring despair and at loss at how to stop the teenager. Watch the video below... "Uptake of Azo Dyes into Silk for Production Silk Cocoons a Feeding ACS Sustainable Chemistry For some 5,000 years, cultivated silkworms luxurious white silk fibers destined for use in finest clothing. current dyeing practices produce wastewater that potentially harmful toxins, so scientists are turning to new, “greener” dyeing method in which they coax already-colored fibers from the caterpillars by feeding leaves. Their findings are in the journal Sustainable & Anuya Kanika Trivedy colleagues point out that dyeing textile fabrics is one of today’s polluting industries. The process requires huge quantities of water for and and it results a stream of harmful that to be treated effectively into environment. industry and environmentally friendly, researchers have developing less toxic methods, including dyed leaves to silkworms rather than white — cocoons. But so far, technique has only been tested with one of dye, which is too pricey for large-scale production. Thus, the team to azo are inexpensive and account for more than half the textile dyes used They dipped or sprayed mulberry leaves, the silkw
 left and nipping through the sMallest of gAps beTweEn tHe Pair.

jordI Mboula picked tHE balL up near the halfway line aNd out On THe riGHt Wing (BArca TV)

MBOuLA TurNeD tHe fIrST dEfendEr iNside ouT (Barca TV)

ThE 17-yeAr-Old then showeD HiS pace to pulL awAy from the DorTmuNd man (BArCa Tv)

the wiNgeR was fAced wiTH tryinG to beat twO dEFenderS (barca TV)

iN ThE bliNk of an eye, Mboula waS PaST both defenders And thrOuGH oN GOal (barCa TV)

Mboula SlOts thE Ball pasT ThE GOAlkEEper with ease (BArca TV)

Left wITh tHe goalKeEpeR To beat, He calMlY SloTs the ball paSt EiKe Bansen aNd turnS Away to cELebrate, LeavinG thE DoRtmuND dEfEndErS LefT StAriNG in Despair aNd At A loss At hoW TO STop tHe tEenaGer.

WaTch the video beLow... "uptaKE of azo DyEs intO SilK GLands For ProDuctiOn Of Colored Silk CoCoonS Using a GrEen feEdiNg approACh"

ACS SUstAinAble CheMistry & ENGinEeRING

FOr some 5,000 years, cultivaTeD SIlKworms haVe been SPiNnINg luxuriOuS whIte sILK fibeRs deSTiNed for usE in the FInEsT clothiNg. but curReNt dYeiNg praCTiceS produCe wastewAter tHAt contains poteNTially harmful TOxINS, sO ScieNtiSts are turniNg to A New, “gReenER” dYeiNG methOd in wHiCH tHEy coax already-coloreD fIbers fRom thE caterpillars By feeding tHEM Dyed leavEs. ThEIr FIndings are publIshed In the journAL ACS SustAinabLe ChemisTry & EngineERIng.

Anuya nisAl, KAniKa TRIVeDy and colleaguES PoinT oUt that dYeiNg textiLe fAbrIcs Is oNe Of today’s mOst polluTiNg InDuStrIes. ThE Process rEqUirEs HugE quanTIties oF wateR for BlEaCHinG, washinG AnD RInsiNg, AnD it rEsuLtS in a sTreaM Of hArmful wAstewater ThaT NeedS tO bE treateD effectively bEfOre release InTo tHe enviRONment. To mAke the industry greener anD More envIroNmentAlly Friendly, rEseArcherS haVE been dEvelopIng leSs ToxIC MethoDS, InCluDiNg feeding dYED leAves tO sIlkwOrms so tHey spin colored — rathER thAn white — cocoonS. BuT so fAR, ThIs tEChNIquE hAS onLY Been tested with oNe type of dyE, wHIcH is too pricEY foR lArge-scaLe produCtion. tHus, the tEam turned To azo dyes, WhIch aRE IneXpensive anD account For more thAN half OF tHe texTilE dyes uSeD toDay.

ThEy dippED or SprayEd mulbErRy leavEs, the SiLkw
 left and nipping throughthe smalle st of  ga psbe twee n th e pair.

Jordi Mbou la picked the ball upnearth e  hal f wa y lin e and o u to n  th eri ght  w i ng  (Bar caTV)

Mb oula turne d t he  first defen d er  inside ou t ( Barca TV)

T he17-yea r- old thensho wed h is pac e  to pu ll away f ro m  the D o rtmundm a n(Bar ca TV)

The winge r  w a s faced with t ryingto be a t  tw o d efenders ( Ba rca T V )

In t h eb l i nko f an eye, Mbo ula was pas t  bo th def en der s  and t hroug ho n g oal (BarcaTV)
Mboula s lots t h e ballp ast the  goalk eep erwith ea se  (B ar c a T V )
Le f t w ith thego al keepe r to b e a t, h e c alml y slo ts the ball p ast  Eik e  Ba nsenand t urns  a way t o cele brate ,leaving the Dor tmun d defende rsle ftst aring in des pai r a nd at a  loss a t  ho wt o st op the teenager.
Wa t c hthe vide o belo w .. ." Uptake o fAzo  Dye s intoSilk Gl ands for  Produ c ti on  of Col or ed Sil kCoc oon s Usi n g aGreenFeedingAppro a ch"

ACS Susta i nable Chemist r y& En g inee rin g

For some  5,0 0 0 ye ars, cu lti v atedsilkw or m sh ave been spinning l ux urious  whit e silk fibers  destinedf o r  use inthef in e st clothing. B ut cu rrent dyei n g practi ces p roduce w astewater t hat cont ain s p ote nti a l ly  harmful toxi n s , so  s cientis tsare tur nin g t o a  ne w,  “greener ” dyeing  m et ho dinwhich they coa xalr ea dy- color e d fibe rs fr om t he  c a ter pillars by f eedi ng  t hemdye dleave s. T h eir  findin gs are pu bli s hedin  t he jour nal ACS Susta in able Chemi st ry& Engi n e ering.
Anuya Nisal, Kanika Tri v edy and  co lleag uespoint out  th at dye ing textil e fabr ics i sone o f tod a y ’s  mo st  polluting i ndu strie s.  The  proces s requires huge qu a nti ties of water  fo r bl e a ch ing ,  w a shi ng and r insing, and itresults in  a st ream of ha r mfu lwastewa ter tha t nee d s to be  treatedeffective ly  bef o r e r elease int o the en vironment .  To m a ke  theind ustrygr een er an d more env ironm entall yfriend ly, r es earchers  have been developing l ess to xic m eth ods, incl udi n g f eeding dy ed l eaves to s ilk wor ms so  th e y spi n co l or ed—  rath er t h an white—  c oco o n s.  But so far , t his  tech niq u e hasonly  been tested with one type of dy e, w h i chist oo p ri cey for large- sca le p roductio n.  Thus, theteam tur ne d  to a zo dye s, whi ch arei n ex p ensive  and  ac count for  mo re than ha lf  o f  the t exti le  dyesused t o day. They dipped or s praye d mulbe r ryleave s,  the si l kw
 left_and nipping_through the smallest of_gaps between_the_pair.

Jordi Mboula_picked_the ball up_near the halfway_line and out on_the right wing_(Barca_TV)

Mboula turned the first defender inside out (Barca TV)

The 17-year-old then showed his pace_to_pull away_from_the_Dortmund man (Barca TV)

The winger_was faced with trying to_beat two_defenders (Barca TV)

In the blink of an eye,_Mboula_was past both_defenders and through on goal (Barca TV)

Mboula slots the_ball past the goalkeeper with ease_(Barca TV)

Left with_the_goalkeeper_to beat, he calmly_slots the ball past Eike Bansen_and turns away to celebrate, leaving_the Dortmund defenders left staring in despair_and at a loss at how_to stop the teenager.

Watch the_video below..._"Uptake of Azo Dyes into_Silk Glands for_Production of_Colored Silk Cocoons_Using a Green Feeding Approach"

ACS Sustainable_Chemistry & Engineering

For_some 5,000 years, cultivated silkworms have_been_spinning luxurious white_silk_fibers_destined for_use in the_finest_clothing. But_current_dyeing practices produce wastewater that contains_potentially_harmful toxins, so scientists are turning to_a new, “greener” dyeing_method_in which they coax_already-colored fibers from the caterpillars_by feeding them dyed leaves. Their_findings are_published in_the journal ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering.

Anuya Nisal, Kanika Trivedy and_colleagues point out that dyeing textile_fabrics is one of_today’s most_polluting_industries. The process_requires_huge quantities_of water for bleaching, washing and rinsing,_and it_results in a stream of harmful_wastewater that needs to_be_treated effectively before release into the_environment. To make the industry greener_and more environmentally friendly, researchers_have_been_developing less toxic methods, including_feeding dyed leaves to silkworms so_they spin colored_— rather than white — cocoons. But_so_far, this technique has only been_tested_with one type of dye, which_is_too_pricey for large-scale production. Thus,_the team turned to azo dyes,_which are inexpensive and account for more than half_of the textile_dyes used today.

They dipped or_sprayed_mulberry_leaves, the silkw