Handbook of Textile and Industrial Dyeing: Volume 2: by M Clark

By M Clark

Dyeing is without doubt one of the so much powerful and well known tools used for coloring textiles and different fabrics. Dyes are hired in quite a few industries, from beauty creation to the scientific zone. the 2 volumes of the Handbook of cloth and business dyeing supply a close evaluate of the most recent recommendations and kit used within the dyeing undefined, in addition to reading dyes and their program in a few assorted commercial sectors.

quantity 2 offers with significant functions of dyes and is split into components. half one covers cloth functions, with chapters dealing with the dyeing of wool, man made and cellulosic fibers, and fabric fiber blends. partly , business purposes of dyes are tested, with themes together with dyes utilized in nutrients and within the cosmetics industry.

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King D G and Brady P R (1995), Scientific and practical aspects of chrome dyeing, Proc. 9th Int. Wool Text. Res. , Biella, 3, pp. 52–59. 45. King D G (2009), Chrome dyeing: the role of soluble proteins, Color. , 125, 161–163. 46. Denning R J, Freeland G N and Guise G B (1995), Developing a zero AOX continuous shrink-resist process, Proc. 9th Int. Wool Text. Res. , Biella, 1, pp. 208–216. 47. Douthwaite F J and Lewis D M (1994), The formation of cysteine-S-sulphonate in wool and the effect on shrink-resistance, J.

Soc. , 52, 335–346. 70. Sanger F, Ryle A P, Smith L F and KITAI R (1955), The distribution of cystine residues in insulin, Proc. Int. Wool Text. Res. , Melbourne, C, pp. 49–61. 71. Ryle A P, Sanger F, Smith L F and Kitai R (1955), Disulphide bonds of insulin, Biochem. , 60, 541–556. 72. Køpke V (1970), The role of water in setting of wool – a study of setting at temperatures above 100 degrees C. 1. degree of set, Text. Res. , 61, 361–387. 73. Lewis D M (1990), The effect of reactive dyes on damage in wool dyeing, J.

Woodhead Publishing Limited, 2011 The colouration of wool 21 bonding is urgent. Research is therefore required as to whether to develop innovative reactive systems or to develop fibre pre-treatments that solve the problem of existing reactive dyes. It is worthy of note that dyeing chlorinated wool leads to effluents containing on average more than 1000 mg/L AOX. So far special dispensation, to discharge this concentration of AOX, has been given to dyers of machinewashable wool produced by the chlorine–Hercosett (™ Hercules Powder Corporation) continuous top process.

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