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1 - Introduction

This document provides an introduction to textile coloration. It defines dyeing and printing as two processes for imparting color to textiles, with dyeing involving immersing the entire substrate in color and printing only coloring certain areas. It discusses dyes and pigments, how they are classified based on their chemical structure and dyeing properties. Key aspects of the dyeing process are outlined including dye selection, dyeing methods like batch and continuous, and important terminology used.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views27 pages

1 - Introduction

This document provides an introduction to textile coloration. It defines dyeing and printing as two processes for imparting color to textiles, with dyeing involving immersing the entire substrate in color and printing only coloring certain areas. It discusses dyes and pigments, how they are classified based on their chemical structure and dyeing properties. Key aspects of the dyeing process are outlined including dye selection, dyeing methods like batch and continuous, and important terminology used.

Uploaded by

fayera leta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 27

INTRODUCTION TO TEXTILE COLORATION

LECTURE-1

By Robel L.

Department of Textile Technology


COLORATION DEFINED
 Textile coloration refers to the process of imparting color to

textile materials.

DYEING
The whole substrate gets the color
by immersing in to a solution of the
color.

PRINTING

Only certain area of the substrate gets


colored based on design requirement. 3 April 2023 2
DYES/PIGMENTS
Coloring matters are required to provide the desired color to
textile substrates
 Cosmetics,
 Paper
 Waxes,
 Leather
 Greases
 Fur and hair
 Plastics
 Drugs,

These substances are known as dyestuffs and pigments


Cont. …
A dye is soluble in the application media and is substantive to the
textile substrate.

They are produced either Chemically


or from plants. • The size of the dye molecules
is smaller than the size of the
pores in the fibre.

A pigment is insoluble & is not substantive to the

textile substrate binding [by adhesive agent].sd


Cont. …
 Some commercial dyes are fine powders; others may be
granular to eliminate dusting problems.
Powdered dyes that easily dust during handling can
quickly contaminate a large area, including the workers.
 Those dyes that are initially pigments, such as vat and disperse dyes,
are also available as aqueous pastes.
 Dyes are also available as liquid solutions or dispersions.
These are ideal for continuous dyeing

Liquid dyes should be


Liquid dye allows the Stable to heating and cooling,
rapid preparation of large Resistant to sedimentation and stratification, and
3 April 2023 6
volumes of dye solutions. Not contain unsafe co-solvents or additives.
 Colored compounds which are absorbed by the fiber from a solution or
suspension where they are subsequently fixed .

is a group of atoms attached to a


Increase Color chromophore which modifies the ability
of that chromophore to absorb light.
It increases the color of any organic compound.

For example, benzene does not display color as it  Hydroxyl group (−OH),
does not have a chromophore; but nitrobenzene is pale  Amino group (−NH2),
yellow color because of the presence of a nitro group
 Aldehyde group (−CHO),
(−NO2) which acts as a chromophore.
 Methyl Mercaptan group
But p-hydroxynitrobenzene exhibits a deep yellow
(−SCH3)
3 April 2023 7
color, in which the −OH group acts as an auxochrome.
color-donating unit

At least five or six conjugated double bonds are


required in the molecular structure for a compound

to be coloured.

3 April 2023 8
3 April 2023 9
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF DYES
Dye development stages Driving forces

Natural dyes Poor substantivity & poor fastness

Use of mordant with natural dyes Long and difficult process

Indigo [Water insoluble pigment] Good fastness but sill long process

First synthetic dye [Mauveine] Affinity for few fibers only & poor light fastness

Acid type azo dyes Acid dyeing of wool and silk

Direct substantive dyes Poor wet/wash fastness

Synthetic indigo vat dye Process difficulty

Fiber reactive dyes Limited substantivity [Hydrophobic fibers]

Disperse dyes For hydrophobic fibers [method of application]

3 April 2023 10
CLASSICATION OF DYES
 Scientific classification based on chemical structure
Example: Anthraquinone dyes, Azo dyes etc.

 Technical classification based on dyeing properties

Example: Direct dyes, Acid dyes, Disperse dyes etc.

 Commercial classification based on manufacturers’ aspects


[Brand names based on fastness, method of dyeing and so on]

Example: Indanthrene, Remazol, Procion, etc

3 April 2023 11
CLASSIFICATION BASED ON DYEING PROPERTIES

DIRECT DYES BASIC DYES

REACTIVE DYES DISPERSE DYES

VAT DYES MORDANT DYES

AZOIC DYES METAL COMPLEX DYES


OTHER DYES *
ACID DYES
[Sulphur, chrome etc]
DYE SELECTION

Type of fiber present

Form of textile material & degree of levelness

Fastness properties required

Dyeing method used


Cost & Environment
Availability of machinery

Customer color requirement


SALIENT FEATURES OF DYEING PROCESS
The stages in dyeing process are:
 Preparation of dye solution [Dye and auxiliary chemicals]

 Application of the dye

 Fixation of the dye DYEING METHODS

 Aftertreatment

BATCH CONTINOUS

EXHAUSTION IMPREGNATION

3 April 2023 14
CONTINOUS DYEING
The most economical for production of very large lots of a single color.

Over 50 000 m running for over 8 hours.

Most continuous dyeing processes can be divided into four stages:


1. Dye application by padding;
2. Dye fixation, usually in hot air or steam;
3. Washing-off of unfixed dye and auxiliary chemicals;
4. Drying, usually on steam-heated cylinders.
Cont. …

A pad–thermosol–pad–steam
3 April 2023 continuous dyeing range for cotton/polyester fabrics
16
Cont. …
Pressure squeezes air out of the
fabric and the solution into it.

The objective of padding is to


impregnate the fabric with a
The material should be well prepared and
solution or dispersion of dyes and
very absorbent because the wetting time
chemicals as uniformly as possibly,
both 3lengthways
April 2023 and side-to-side. in the pad bath may be as short as 0.517s.
Cont. …

Wet pickup

The minimum wet pick-up is


usually around 55–60% for
cotton/polyester materials, 60–
The greater the applied pressure at the
70% for cotton, and higher for
nip, the smaller the amount of dye
fabrics of the more absorbent
3 April 2023 solution retained by the fabric. 18
viscose.
BATCH DYEING
 Discontinuous system of dyeing

 The dyebath is allowed to exhaust by providing the necessary condition

 Dye fixation takes place in the dyebath

CIRCULATING LIQUOR IN A STATIONARY MATERIAL

MATERIAL MOVEMENT IN A STATIONARY LIQUOR

CIRCULATION OF BOTH LIQUOR AND MATERIAL

3 April 2023 19
AFTERTREATMENT

Washing in detergent at or near the boil [Soaping]

Treatment with chemicals to improve fastness

Application of simple finishing chemicals


DYEABILITY FACTORS
FIBER CHRACTERISTICS CRYSTALLINITY & HYDROPHILICITY

DYE CHARCTERISTICS STRUCTURE & DIFFUSEABILITY

DYEING CONDITIONS TIME & TEMPERATURE

DYEBATH ADDITIONS SALTS & OTHER AUXILARIES

LIQUOR RATIO TYPE OF MACHINE

3 April 2023 21
PROCESS TERMINOLOGIES

EXHAUSION AND FIXATION


 In exhaust dyeing, all the material contacts all the dye liquor and
the fibers absorb the dyes.

 The dye concentration in the bath therefore gradually decreases.

 The degree of dye bath exhaustion as a function of time


describes the rate and extent of the dyeing process

For a single dye, the exhaustion is defined as the mass of dye


taken up by the material divided by the total initial mass of dye
in the bath, but for a bath of constant volume
E % =(Co – Cs)/Co * 100
3 April 2023 22
where
CONT. …

amount of dye
3 April 2023transferred from dye-bath to the substrate in the dyeing process.
23
 Dye fixation means the reaction between the dye and fiber molecules.

DEPTH OF SHADE

Paleness or dullness of a given shade

COLOUR YIELD

Shade depth per a given amount of dye

3 April 2023 24
DYE MIGRATION

Tendency of dye transfer from heavily dyed region


LEVELLING
Uniformity of shade throughout the substrate
Un level dyeing include
 stripiness in either material direction or at random,
 End or edge differences,
 Light and dark patches, and
 skitteriness (closely spaced light and dark regions).

 Poor preparation,
 Faults in the goods
 Problems in the operation of the machine or
 Problems in the dyeing procedure.

3 April 2023 25
Fastness to light
Fastness to wet
Fastness to dry rubbing
Fastness to washing
Fastness for perspiration
FASTNESS Fastness for saliva

Resistance to color change or color removal


COMPATIBILITY

Dyes having same or similar rates of dyeing

LIQUOR RATIO Ratio of weight of material to volume of liquor

3 April 2023 26
END

3 April 2023 27

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