Home >  Articles  >  Dyes and Chemicals


A practical approach for improving the wet rubbing fastness in exhaust reactive dyeing method in cabinet dyeing machine
By  : Rajeev Ranjan Mishra

 Free Download  |     Email Article |  Discuss Article |  Print Article |  Rate Article

From Filter paper dropping test (Fig II) each and every stage of dyeing shows that precipitation is there after using 1 gram per liter sequestering agent (local also). It clearly shows precipitation starts from salt stage (minor) at soda + caustic soda stage (maximum precipitation) in lab stage.

 


Fig IIIFilter paper dropping test we have used glycerin in dye dissolving then also dye precipitation was observed from salt (Minor) at fixation stage (Maximum precipitation).




Fig IV-Filter paper dropping test used local sequestering agent in dye dissolving also then also dye precipitation was observed.


Finally (local) Reactive Red SYG was replaced by polyfunctional reactive dye (From colourtex) recipe was: M/C=50 KG-


Cora fix Rubine GDN (colourtex); -2.52% owf.

Reactive Yellow RD (local): -1.6% owf

Reactive N. Blue SGL (local): -0.14% owf

Common salt=80 gram per liter, soda ash=5 gram per litre+caustic soda=1 gram per liter.

Process: -Dyesalt----sodas exhaust process (60 degree Celsius dyeing temperature).


In Bulk trail dye was dissolved with (local) wetting agent +sequestering agent (local) along with warm water (50 Degree Celsius). Then in machine before addition of dye sequestering agent (1 gram per litre) was used also.


Process: sequestering agent (1 gpl), room temp, 20 minute running------Dissolved dye added slowly--- Common salt(II installment),40 degree Celsius---temp rise to 60 degree Celsius(1 Degree rise in temperature)60 degree Celsius ,30 minute holding time----dissolved soda ash in two installment at 15 minute gap---60 minute holding timebefore caustic soda addition check samplecaustic soda in two installment---shade ok draincold washneutralizationsoap (at boil,20 minute)hot wash(2)cold washcheck sample for rubbing fastness checking


Fig V-shows bulk trail of each and every stage of dyeing no precipitation was observed (Filter paper dropping test).


Fig VI:-shows wet rubbing fastness improvement observation (ISO-X12) in yarn stage then after weaving stage (patti) along with regular running process (yarn).


Wet rubbing fastness=3(ISO-X12).

 


Conclusion


Dye dissolving in wetting agent plus sequestering agent shows uniformity from each and every stage of dyeing (See filter paper dropping test Fig V)


Note: The readers are requested to take trial in first in laboratory then go for bulk trial. This article is written in good faith for problem solving attitude.


About the Author:


The author is working with Colourtex Industries Ltd. Surat as the Product Manager for Reactive Dyes.



To read more articles on Textile, Industry, Technical Textile, Dyes & Chemicals, Machinery, Fashion, Apparel, Technology, Retail, Leather, Footwear & Jewellery,  Software and General please visit http://articles.fibre2fashion.com


To promote your company, product and services via promotional article, follow this link: http://www.fibre2fashion.com/services/article-writing-service/content-promotion-services.asp

 

1 2  ]    


 Free Download  |     Email Article |  Discuss Article  |  Print Article
     Del.icio.us |  Furl |  Reddit |  Yahoo! |  Google |  Stumble |  Digg   

Product Focus

Article Category
  Textile
  Technology
  Industry
  Apparel
  General
  Fashion
  Retail
  Technical Textiles
  Leather, Footwear & Jewellery
  Software
  Dyes & Chemicals
  Handloom and Handicraft
  Machinery

Submit Your Article
Contributor's Profile
Contributor's Login
Subscribe for Newsletter
RSS Feeds
Disclaimer
Find Buyer/Seller of:
Find Used Machinery Buyer/Seller:
Adhesives Dyes
Mordants
Stipping Agent
More
Top 5 Dyes Buyer
India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, China, Turkey
View All Buyers
Top 5 Dyes Seller
India, China, Taiwan, Turkey, Iran
View All Sellers

Latest Articles
Recession Blues Infect Textile Jobs in India  
Global Financial Crisis Vs Handloom Textiles in India  
Techno-economic Feasibility of Large Scale Production of Bio-based Polymers in Europe  
Would US Nosediving Economy Spoil Indian Exporters' Prospects?  
Bamboo Fibers and its Application in Textiles- An Overview  
Most Downloaded Articles
Recent Developments in High Performance Fibres...
The Fascinating World of 'Small People' An Overview of the Indian Kidswear ...
Finishing and Quality Departments...
Advances and Trends in Textile Wet Processing Chemicals...
Competitiveness of the Knitwear Industry in Bangladesh...

Disclaimer |  Enquiry |  Sitemap |  Our Services |  Feedback / Comments |  Internet Rank
Copyright © 2008 .
All rights reserved by
Sanblue Enterprises Pvt. Ltd.
For best view:
Use Internet Explorer 5.0+,
Screen resolution 1024 x 768