The document discusses salt-free dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes. It examines pretreating cotton with cationic agents via exhaust and pad-dry methods, and then dyeing without salt. Experiments compare exhaustion and fixation of representative reactive dyes on cotton pretreated with cationic agents and dyed with or without salt. The objectives are to study the effect of cationic agents on wash/light fastness and dye-fiber bonding, and suggest a mechanism for reactive dye exhaustion without salt using cationic agents. Methods involve pretreatment with various cationic agents, dyeing representative dyes, and analyzing exhaustion, color yield, and fastness properties. Results show cationic agents can increase exhaustion and color yield compared to dye
The document discusses salt-free dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes using cationic agents. It aims to study the feasibility of using cationic agents instead of salt for dyeing cotton with reactive dyes. Various cationic agents are used to pretreat cotton via exhaust and pad-dry methods, followed by exhaust dyeing without salt. Dye exhaustion and color yield are compared for different cationic agents and pretreatment methods. Results show that pretreatment with cationic agents increases dye exhaustion and color yield compared to dyeing with salt. Tinofix ECO gives the highest dye exhaustion and color yield for most dyes tested. The study suggests cationic agents can enable salt-free dyeing of cotton with reactive
IRJET- Colours Removal using Iron Oxide Nano PaarticlesIRJET Journal
The document summarizes a study on using iron oxide nanoparticles to remove two types of dyes (Reactive green 19A and Direct yellow 12) from aqueous solutions. Key findings include:
1) Reactive green 19A removal was most efficient at alkaline pH 9, while Direct yellow 12 removal worked best at neutral pH 7.
2) Dye removal efficiency decreased as the initial dye concentration increased.
3) The highest dye removal rates of 99.99% for Reactive green 19A and 99.9% for Direct yellow 12 were achieved with 400mg of iron oxide nanoparticles at a contact time of 80 minutes and initial dye concentration of 10mg/L.
Removal of Harmful Textile Dye Congo Red from Aqueous Solution Using Chitosan...IJERA Editor
Color is an important aspect of human life. Textile industries are the major consumers of dye stuffs. During coloration process, 10 to 15 percent of the dyes will be lost and this will be discharged with the effluents coming from textile industries. These are very difficult to degrade and they may degrade to form products that are highly toxic to human. Today, methods such as coagulation, flocculation, activated carbon adsorption, etc. are available for the removal of dyes. These are all quite expensive and difficult to degrade. Chitosan is a natural hetero polymer derived from chitin. Chitosan has proved to be effective in removing hazardous compounds from environment due to its multiple functional groups. It is available as flakes and powder. In the present work, chitosan beads were prepared and modified with a cationic surfactant CTAB for the removal of dye Congo Red. Batch experiments were conducted to study the effect of CTAB concentration, contact time, agitation speed, adsorbent dosage, initial dye concentration and pH. Batch equilibrium data were analyzed using Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm. Bach kinetic data were analyzed using Pseudo first order kinetic model and pseudo second order kinetic model.
Removal of Methylene Blue from Aqueous Solution by Adsorption using Low Cost ...ijsrd.com
The present study deals with removal of methylene blue (basic dye)from aqueous solution using a low cost activated carbon prepared from Delonix regia(gulmohar seed pods).Batch adsorption studies were conducted by varying the contact time adsorbent dosage and pH
Removal of basic dye from aqueous solution by adsorption on melon husk inAlexander Decker
This document discusses a study that investigated the adsorption behavior of the cationic dye methylene blue in single, binary, and ternary solutions using melon husk as an adsorbent. Experiments showed that adsorption equilibrium was reached within 120 minutes for all systems. Kinetic data fit best to a pseudo-second order model. Isotherm data fit best to the Langmuir model for single systems and Freundlich model for binary and ternary systems. Adsorption was found to be thermodynamically feasible and exothermic for single and binary systems but endothermic for ternary systems.
Thermodynamics and adsorption studies of rhodamine-b dye onto organoclayInnspub Net
Thermodynamics and adsorption studies were conducted with a dye of Rhoda mine-B (RB) on organoclay (OC). Adsorption of the dye was investigated with an initial dye concentration at pH 7±0.3, 298, 308 and 318 K. The adsorption experiments were carried out isothermally at three different temperatures. The Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm models were used to describe the equilibrium data and the results were discussed in details. The thermodynamic parameters such as standard free energy (∆G°), entropy change (∆S°) and enthalpy (∆H°) were calculated for OC. These values showed that adsorption of RB on OC was a spontaneous and endothermic process.
Correlation between thermodynamic parameters andAlexander Decker
Nine carboxylated reactive dyes were synthesized and applied to silk fabric. The dyes showed high equilibrium exhaustion percentages between 80-97% on the silk. However, wash fastness was poor due to weak dye-fiber bonds. Aftertreatment with carbodiimide improved fixation and significantly increased wash fastness for dyes containing carboxylic acid groups by forming covalent bonds between the dye and silk fiber. Thermodynamic parameters like partition coefficient and standard affinity correlated with exhaustion percentage and were higher for dyes with stronger dye-fiber interactions.
The document discusses salt-free dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes using cationic agents. It aims to study the feasibility of using cationic agents instead of salt for dyeing cotton with reactive dyes. Various cationic agents are used to pretreat cotton via exhaust and pad-dry methods, followed by exhaust dyeing without salt. Dye exhaustion and color yield are compared for different cationic agents and pretreatment methods. Results show that pretreatment with cationic agents increases dye exhaustion and color yield compared to dyeing with salt. Tinofix ECO gives the highest dye exhaustion and color yield for most dyes tested. The study suggests cationic agents can enable salt-free dyeing of cotton with reactive
IRJET- Colours Removal using Iron Oxide Nano PaarticlesIRJET Journal
The document summarizes a study on using iron oxide nanoparticles to remove two types of dyes (Reactive green 19A and Direct yellow 12) from aqueous solutions. Key findings include:
1) Reactive green 19A removal was most efficient at alkaline pH 9, while Direct yellow 12 removal worked best at neutral pH 7.
2) Dye removal efficiency decreased as the initial dye concentration increased.
3) The highest dye removal rates of 99.99% for Reactive green 19A and 99.9% for Direct yellow 12 were achieved with 400mg of iron oxide nanoparticles at a contact time of 80 minutes and initial dye concentration of 10mg/L.
Removal of Harmful Textile Dye Congo Red from Aqueous Solution Using Chitosan...IJERA Editor
Color is an important aspect of human life. Textile industries are the major consumers of dye stuffs. During coloration process, 10 to 15 percent of the dyes will be lost and this will be discharged with the effluents coming from textile industries. These are very difficult to degrade and they may degrade to form products that are highly toxic to human. Today, methods such as coagulation, flocculation, activated carbon adsorption, etc. are available for the removal of dyes. These are all quite expensive and difficult to degrade. Chitosan is a natural hetero polymer derived from chitin. Chitosan has proved to be effective in removing hazardous compounds from environment due to its multiple functional groups. It is available as flakes and powder. In the present work, chitosan beads were prepared and modified with a cationic surfactant CTAB for the removal of dye Congo Red. Batch experiments were conducted to study the effect of CTAB concentration, contact time, agitation speed, adsorbent dosage, initial dye concentration and pH. Batch equilibrium data were analyzed using Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm. Bach kinetic data were analyzed using Pseudo first order kinetic model and pseudo second order kinetic model.
Removal of Methylene Blue from Aqueous Solution by Adsorption using Low Cost ...ijsrd.com
The present study deals with removal of methylene blue (basic dye)from aqueous solution using a low cost activated carbon prepared from Delonix regia(gulmohar seed pods).Batch adsorption studies were conducted by varying the contact time adsorbent dosage and pH
Removal of basic dye from aqueous solution by adsorption on melon husk inAlexander Decker
This document discusses a study that investigated the adsorption behavior of the cationic dye methylene blue in single, binary, and ternary solutions using melon husk as an adsorbent. Experiments showed that adsorption equilibrium was reached within 120 minutes for all systems. Kinetic data fit best to a pseudo-second order model. Isotherm data fit best to the Langmuir model for single systems and Freundlich model for binary and ternary systems. Adsorption was found to be thermodynamically feasible and exothermic for single and binary systems but endothermic for ternary systems.
Thermodynamics and adsorption studies of rhodamine-b dye onto organoclayInnspub Net
Thermodynamics and adsorption studies were conducted with a dye of Rhoda mine-B (RB) on organoclay (OC). Adsorption of the dye was investigated with an initial dye concentration at pH 7±0.3, 298, 308 and 318 K. The adsorption experiments were carried out isothermally at three different temperatures. The Langmuir and Freundlich isotherm models were used to describe the equilibrium data and the results were discussed in details. The thermodynamic parameters such as standard free energy (∆G°), entropy change (∆S°) and enthalpy (∆H°) were calculated for OC. These values showed that adsorption of RB on OC was a spontaneous and endothermic process.
Correlation between thermodynamic parameters andAlexander Decker
Nine carboxylated reactive dyes were synthesized and applied to silk fabric. The dyes showed high equilibrium exhaustion percentages between 80-97% on the silk. However, wash fastness was poor due to weak dye-fiber bonds. Aftertreatment with carbodiimide improved fixation and significantly increased wash fastness for dyes containing carboxylic acid groups by forming covalent bonds between the dye and silk fiber. Thermodynamic parameters like partition coefficient and standard affinity correlated with exhaustion percentage and were higher for dyes with stronger dye-fiber interactions.
Dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes quality q&aAdane Nega
The document discusses several key aspects of dyeing cotton with reactive dyes, including:
1) Dye quality can vary depending on the manufacturer and factors like impurities. Quality checks are important to evaluate dye concentration and color properties.
2) Proper dyeing conditions like temperature, pH, salt concentration, and alkali levels are important for ensuring level dyeing and reproducibility.
3) Dyeing properties vary for different dyes, fiber types (e.g. mercerized cotton), and dye classes like phthalocyanine dyes. Incremental addition of materials is often needed to control dye exhaustion.
This document summarizes a study on dispersing reduced graphene in organic solvents through noncovalent functionalization with end-functional polymers. The researchers prepared an aqueous dispersion of reduced graphene oxide through chemical reduction, then tested its dispersibility in various organic solvents. To disperse the graphene in nonsolvents, they noncovalently functionalized it with amine-terminated polymers via sonication. FTIR and Raman spectroscopy confirmed the amine groups on the polymers interacted with carboxyl groups on the graphene surface, enhancing dispersibility in organic media.
This document discusses the adsorption of textile waste using biomass. Adsorption is the adhesion of atoms, ions, or molecules from a gas, liquid, or dissolved solid onto a surface. Certain methods are being introduced to adsorb materials through plant biomasses like mosses, leaves, and fruit waste or seeds. The parameters that affect adsorption include pH, adsorbent dose, contact time, initial concentration, temperature, and adsorbent size. Characterization techniques like SAM, FTIR, and XRD are used. Experiments are conducted to prepare synthetic dyes and measure their interaction and removal percentage with adsorbents. This process uses waste biomass, making it cost effective
Film pore diffusion modeling for sorption of azo dye on to exfoliated graphit...Science Padayatchi
The document describes research on using exfoliated graphitic nanoplatelets (xGnPs) to adsorb the azo dye Acid Orange 7 from aqueous solutions. The effects of temperature, pH, and initial dye concentration on the adsorption process were studied. Kinetic data fit the pseudo-first-order and pseudo-second-order models well. Adsorption isotherms followed the Langmuir model. Analysis of the kinetics and isotherms provided insight into the adsorption mechanism and rate determining steps. The xGnPs were found to efficiently and effectively remove the acid dye from solutions through an exothermic adsorption process governed by chemical reaction kinetics.
Aimed to investigate the potential of untreated jute stick charcoal as an alternative adsorbent for the treatment of dye containing wastewater. Removal of methylene blue dye from aqueous solution using jute stick charcoal has been investigated. Liquid phase adsorption experiments were conducted. Batch adsorption studies are carried out by observing the effect of experimental parameters, namely, pH, adsorbent dose, contact time and initial methylene blue concentration. The maximum removal of MB dye was 90.57% at pH 9, contact time 120 min, adsorbent dose 3 g/L and 20 mg/L initial dye concentration. Kinetic studies showed that the biosorption of MB followed Pseudo second-order kinetics. The adsorption isotherms are described by the Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms. It was found that the Freundlich equation fit better than the Langmuir equation. The maximum adsorption capacity obtained from Langmuir isotherm equation at was 29.33 mg/g. To conclude, jute stick charcoal holds promise for methylene blue removal from aqueous solution and can be used for other dyes removal and applicable in dyeing industries in Bangladesh where centralized effluent treatment plant is absent.
The document discusses pH and its importance in the dyeing process. It explains that pH must be properly maintained throughout dyeing for effective exhaustion and fixation of dyes to the fabric. The document then discusses three techniques for controlling pH: maintaining high acidity/alkalinity, controlling pH within a narrow neutral range, and gradually shifting pH as dyeing proceeds. It also provides details on dye types, dyeing processes, chemicals used, and other parameters important for successful dyeing.
Synthesis, Structure Investigation and Dyeing Assessment of Novel Bisazo Disp...IOSR Journals
Novel bisazo-disperse dyes were prepared by the coupling of diazotized solutions of various aromatic diamines with 2,4-dihydroxybenzophenone. The resultant bisazo disperse dyes were characterized by elemental analysis, IR and 1H NMR spectral studies. The UV Visible absorption spectral data were investigated in dimethylformamide. and are discussed in terms of structural property relationship. Their dyeing assessment of bisazo disperse dyes has been made on polyester fabrics. The results show that a better hue was obtained on polyester fabrics and have mild to moderate fastness properties.
ADSORPTION OF CONGO RED DYE AND METHYLENE BLUE DYE USING ORANGE PEEL AS AN A...Ajay Singh
This document discusses dyes and their adsorption using orange peel extract. It provides information on types of dyes and their harmful effects on wastewater. The document then describes an experiment where Congo red dye and methylene blue dye were adsorbed using orange peel extract over different time intervals. The percentage removal of Congo red dye was highest (23.25%) at 100 minutes, while methylene blue dye reached the highest removal rate (11.25%) at 20 minutes. In conclusion, the percentage dye removal increased with contact time and further experiments could explore additional dyes and adsorbents.
This document summarizes a graduation thesis on removing ibuprofen from aqueous solutions using adsorption on lentil and rice husk. It discusses the materials and methods used, including the adsorbents (rice husk and lentil husk), adsorbate (ibuprofen), and experimental procedures. The results and discussion section analyzes the effect of pH, adsorbent concentration, and temperature on ibuprofen adsorption. Optimum removal conditions were found to be pH 3, 20g/L rice husk concentration, and room temperature. Adsorption data fitted the Langmuir isotherm model well.
I am honored and humbled by receiving the Samuel Rosen award from the Surfactants and Detergents Division of the American Oil Chemist's Society at the recent annual AOCS meeting. This presentation attempts to illustrate the importance of surfactant science in delivering the performance consumers expect from the products they use everyday to make their lives cleaner, healthier and better. I intended the message to reinforce the intent and spirit of the Rosen award.
The document provides a critical review of a research paper titled "Indigo Dyeing of Polyamide Using Enzymes for Dye Reduction". The review summarizes the original paper, which studied an eco-friendly process for indigo dyeing using enzymes from Bacillus subtilis instead of the conventional sodium dithionite reducing agent. The review evaluates the original paper's title and abstract, introduction, technical correctness, clarity, illustrations/tables, and bibliography. Overall, the review found that the original paper clearly explained its introduction but lacked some technical details about experimental parameters and materials used.
adsorption of methylene blue onto xanthogenated modified chitosan microbeadsSiti Nadzifah Ghazali
This document presents a study on using xanthogenated-modified chitosan microbeads (XMCM) to remove methylene blue dye from wastewater. The study characterized XMCM using FTIR, pH, and pHzpc analysis. Batch experiments examined the effect of adsorbent dosage and initial pH on dye removal efficiency. Equilibrium isotherm data fitted well to the Langmuir model, indicating monolayer adsorption. The maximum adsorption capacity of XMCM for methylene blue was determined to be 21.62 mg/g. The study demonstrated the potential of XMCM for wastewater treatment applications.
Homogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation of Acid Alizarin Black Using Hydrogen ...Haydar Mohammad Salim
This document summarizes research on degrading the acid dye Alizarin Black using hydrogen peroxide and UV light (UV/H2O2). The research aims to study how the degradation of Alizarin Black is affected by dye concentration, hydrogen peroxide concentration, and pH. Results showed that degradation was most effective at a dye concentration of 100 mg/L and increased with higher hydrogen peroxide amounts. Degradation was also favored under neutral conditions compared to acidic or basic conditions. Kinetic studies found pseudo-first order degradation rates increased with higher hydrogen peroxide volumes and decreased with higher dye concentrations.
Pore engeneering of ZSM-5 by silylation for the side chain alkylation of toluneDr. VIJAYKUMAR MARAKATTI
A novel silylated ZSM-5 zeolite was synthesized for the methylation of toluene to produce p-xylene. The zeolite was characterized and tested as a catalyst for toluene methylation. The zeolite was modified through silylation to tune its shape selectivity. Testing showed the silylated zeolite with a SiO2/Al2O3 ratio of 187 had high p-xylene selectivity of over 90% for toluene conversion. Process parameters like temperature, pressure and water presence were optimized to improve catalyst stability and selectivity.
The document summarizes the MGIRI Solar Charkha, a technology developed to operate charkhas (spinning wheels) using solar power as an alternative to manual operation. Some key points:
- The solar-powered charkha system uses a solar panel, controller, battery and motor to run the charkha at a constant speed, increasing productivity over manual operation.
- It eliminates the drudgery of manual spinning while allowing one operator to oversee multiple charkhas. Production and wages are increased.
- Solar energy provides a solution to power charkhas in rural areas lacking electricity access. The technology could also provide lighting and fans.
- Adopting this technology could
Lecture 2 composition of cotton, desizingAdane Nega
The document discusses the composition and constituents of cotton fibers, including natural impurities, fats and waxes, pectins, proteins, colouring matter, and mineral matter. It also describes sizing agents that are added during weaving to improve productivity. The main methods for removing sizing agents and other impurities from cotton fibers are hydrolytic desizing using acid or enzymes, as well as oxidative desizing. Enzyme desizing using bacterial enzymes is commonly used in the textile industry today.
The document discusses the bleaching of cotton fabric using chlorine-based bleaching agents such as bleaching powder and sodium hypochlorite. It explains that the objective of bleaching is to produce a white fabric by destroying color compounds while minimizing fiber degradation. It then describes the manufacturing process for bleaching powder and sodium hypochlorite, and compares their properties and effects on bleaching cotton at different pH levels, temperatures, and concentrations. Finally, it outlines the typical industrial bleaching operation process.
The textile industry in India faces significant challenges from technological obsolescence and environmental problems. Many textile mills still use outdated machinery and processes that are decades old, resulting in low production efficiency and capacity utilization. This technological obsolescence has contributed to India's small 3% share of the global textile market compared to China's goal of 40%. The textile industry also generates substantial air, water, soil and noise pollution from untreated effluents and emissions. Addressing these issues through modernization efforts and investments in new technologies is critical for the industry to become more competitive and sustainable.
This document discusses various methods for water conservation in textile processing, which can reduce effluent volume and treatment costs. Key methods mentioned include improving housekeeping to fix leaks, installing water meters, reusing cooling and washing water through countercurrent flow systems, and optimizing chemical usage. Case studies show that these measures have successfully reduced fresh water consumption by up to 40% and lowered biochemical oxygen demand in effluent.
This document discusses major environmental issues related to the chemical processing of textiles in India, particularly regarding water usage and pollution. It notes that India is approaching a state of water stress and textile processing is a major consumer and polluter of water resources. The document examines in detail the case of the textile industry cluster in Tirupur, Tamil Nadu, which has depleted local groundwater sources and contaminated surface water through untreated effluent discharge. It emphasizes the need to reduce fresh water usage through wastewater recycling and cleaner production technologies in the textile industry.
This article discusses indirect electrochemical reduction of vat dyes using an iron-triethanolamine complex as a reducing agent. It describes the application and mechanism of indirect electrolysis for dye reduction. Dyeing experiments are conducted under different reduction conditions and the results are compared to a standard sodium dithionite method in terms of color depth, shade, and fastness properties. The new process offers environmental benefits and improved process stability through monitoring of reduction potential in the dye bath.
Dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes quality q&aAdane Nega
The document discusses several key aspects of dyeing cotton with reactive dyes, including:
1) Dye quality can vary depending on the manufacturer and factors like impurities. Quality checks are important to evaluate dye concentration and color properties.
2) Proper dyeing conditions like temperature, pH, salt concentration, and alkali levels are important for ensuring level dyeing and reproducibility.
3) Dyeing properties vary for different dyes, fiber types (e.g. mercerized cotton), and dye classes like phthalocyanine dyes. Incremental addition of materials is often needed to control dye exhaustion.
This document summarizes a study on dispersing reduced graphene in organic solvents through noncovalent functionalization with end-functional polymers. The researchers prepared an aqueous dispersion of reduced graphene oxide through chemical reduction, then tested its dispersibility in various organic solvents. To disperse the graphene in nonsolvents, they noncovalently functionalized it with amine-terminated polymers via sonication. FTIR and Raman spectroscopy confirmed the amine groups on the polymers interacted with carboxyl groups on the graphene surface, enhancing dispersibility in organic media.
This document discusses the adsorption of textile waste using biomass. Adsorption is the adhesion of atoms, ions, or molecules from a gas, liquid, or dissolved solid onto a surface. Certain methods are being introduced to adsorb materials through plant biomasses like mosses, leaves, and fruit waste or seeds. The parameters that affect adsorption include pH, adsorbent dose, contact time, initial concentration, temperature, and adsorbent size. Characterization techniques like SAM, FTIR, and XRD are used. Experiments are conducted to prepare synthetic dyes and measure their interaction and removal percentage with adsorbents. This process uses waste biomass, making it cost effective
Film pore diffusion modeling for sorption of azo dye on to exfoliated graphit...Science Padayatchi
The document describes research on using exfoliated graphitic nanoplatelets (xGnPs) to adsorb the azo dye Acid Orange 7 from aqueous solutions. The effects of temperature, pH, and initial dye concentration on the adsorption process were studied. Kinetic data fit the pseudo-first-order and pseudo-second-order models well. Adsorption isotherms followed the Langmuir model. Analysis of the kinetics and isotherms provided insight into the adsorption mechanism and rate determining steps. The xGnPs were found to efficiently and effectively remove the acid dye from solutions through an exothermic adsorption process governed by chemical reaction kinetics.
Aimed to investigate the potential of untreated jute stick charcoal as an alternative adsorbent for the treatment of dye containing wastewater. Removal of methylene blue dye from aqueous solution using jute stick charcoal has been investigated. Liquid phase adsorption experiments were conducted. Batch adsorption studies are carried out by observing the effect of experimental parameters, namely, pH, adsorbent dose, contact time and initial methylene blue concentration. The maximum removal of MB dye was 90.57% at pH 9, contact time 120 min, adsorbent dose 3 g/L and 20 mg/L initial dye concentration. Kinetic studies showed that the biosorption of MB followed Pseudo second-order kinetics. The adsorption isotherms are described by the Langmuir and Freundlich isotherms. It was found that the Freundlich equation fit better than the Langmuir equation. The maximum adsorption capacity obtained from Langmuir isotherm equation at was 29.33 mg/g. To conclude, jute stick charcoal holds promise for methylene blue removal from aqueous solution and can be used for other dyes removal and applicable in dyeing industries in Bangladesh where centralized effluent treatment plant is absent.
The document discusses pH and its importance in the dyeing process. It explains that pH must be properly maintained throughout dyeing for effective exhaustion and fixation of dyes to the fabric. The document then discusses three techniques for controlling pH: maintaining high acidity/alkalinity, controlling pH within a narrow neutral range, and gradually shifting pH as dyeing proceeds. It also provides details on dye types, dyeing processes, chemicals used, and other parameters important for successful dyeing.
Synthesis, Structure Investigation and Dyeing Assessment of Novel Bisazo Disp...IOSR Journals
Novel bisazo-disperse dyes were prepared by the coupling of diazotized solutions of various aromatic diamines with 2,4-dihydroxybenzophenone. The resultant bisazo disperse dyes were characterized by elemental analysis, IR and 1H NMR spectral studies. The UV Visible absorption spectral data were investigated in dimethylformamide. and are discussed in terms of structural property relationship. Their dyeing assessment of bisazo disperse dyes has been made on polyester fabrics. The results show that a better hue was obtained on polyester fabrics and have mild to moderate fastness properties.
ADSORPTION OF CONGO RED DYE AND METHYLENE BLUE DYE USING ORANGE PEEL AS AN A...Ajay Singh
This document discusses dyes and their adsorption using orange peel extract. It provides information on types of dyes and their harmful effects on wastewater. The document then describes an experiment where Congo red dye and methylene blue dye were adsorbed using orange peel extract over different time intervals. The percentage removal of Congo red dye was highest (23.25%) at 100 minutes, while methylene blue dye reached the highest removal rate (11.25%) at 20 minutes. In conclusion, the percentage dye removal increased with contact time and further experiments could explore additional dyes and adsorbents.
This document summarizes a graduation thesis on removing ibuprofen from aqueous solutions using adsorption on lentil and rice husk. It discusses the materials and methods used, including the adsorbents (rice husk and lentil husk), adsorbate (ibuprofen), and experimental procedures. The results and discussion section analyzes the effect of pH, adsorbent concentration, and temperature on ibuprofen adsorption. Optimum removal conditions were found to be pH 3, 20g/L rice husk concentration, and room temperature. Adsorption data fitted the Langmuir isotherm model well.
I am honored and humbled by receiving the Samuel Rosen award from the Surfactants and Detergents Division of the American Oil Chemist's Society at the recent annual AOCS meeting. This presentation attempts to illustrate the importance of surfactant science in delivering the performance consumers expect from the products they use everyday to make their lives cleaner, healthier and better. I intended the message to reinforce the intent and spirit of the Rosen award.
The document provides a critical review of a research paper titled "Indigo Dyeing of Polyamide Using Enzymes for Dye Reduction". The review summarizes the original paper, which studied an eco-friendly process for indigo dyeing using enzymes from Bacillus subtilis instead of the conventional sodium dithionite reducing agent. The review evaluates the original paper's title and abstract, introduction, technical correctness, clarity, illustrations/tables, and bibliography. Overall, the review found that the original paper clearly explained its introduction but lacked some technical details about experimental parameters and materials used.
adsorption of methylene blue onto xanthogenated modified chitosan microbeadsSiti Nadzifah Ghazali
This document presents a study on using xanthogenated-modified chitosan microbeads (XMCM) to remove methylene blue dye from wastewater. The study characterized XMCM using FTIR, pH, and pHzpc analysis. Batch experiments examined the effect of adsorbent dosage and initial pH on dye removal efficiency. Equilibrium isotherm data fitted well to the Langmuir model, indicating monolayer adsorption. The maximum adsorption capacity of XMCM for methylene blue was determined to be 21.62 mg/g. The study demonstrated the potential of XMCM for wastewater treatment applications.
Homogeneous Photocatalytic Degradation of Acid Alizarin Black Using Hydrogen ...Haydar Mohammad Salim
This document summarizes research on degrading the acid dye Alizarin Black using hydrogen peroxide and UV light (UV/H2O2). The research aims to study how the degradation of Alizarin Black is affected by dye concentration, hydrogen peroxide concentration, and pH. Results showed that degradation was most effective at a dye concentration of 100 mg/L and increased with higher hydrogen peroxide amounts. Degradation was also favored under neutral conditions compared to acidic or basic conditions. Kinetic studies found pseudo-first order degradation rates increased with higher hydrogen peroxide volumes and decreased with higher dye concentrations.
Pore engeneering of ZSM-5 by silylation for the side chain alkylation of toluneDr. VIJAYKUMAR MARAKATTI
A novel silylated ZSM-5 zeolite was synthesized for the methylation of toluene to produce p-xylene. The zeolite was characterized and tested as a catalyst for toluene methylation. The zeolite was modified through silylation to tune its shape selectivity. Testing showed the silylated zeolite with a SiO2/Al2O3 ratio of 187 had high p-xylene selectivity of over 90% for toluene conversion. Process parameters like temperature, pressure and water presence were optimized to improve catalyst stability and selectivity.
The document summarizes the MGIRI Solar Charkha, a technology developed to operate charkhas (spinning wheels) using solar power as an alternative to manual operation. Some key points:
- The solar-powered charkha system uses a solar panel, controller, battery and motor to run the charkha at a constant speed, increasing productivity over manual operation.
- It eliminates the drudgery of manual spinning while allowing one operator to oversee multiple charkhas. Production and wages are increased.
- Solar energy provides a solution to power charkhas in rural areas lacking electricity access. The technology could also provide lighting and fans.
- Adopting this technology could
Lecture 2 composition of cotton, desizingAdane Nega
The document discusses the composition and constituents of cotton fibers, including natural impurities, fats and waxes, pectins, proteins, colouring matter, and mineral matter. It also describes sizing agents that are added during weaving to improve productivity. The main methods for removing sizing agents and other impurities from cotton fibers are hydrolytic desizing using acid or enzymes, as well as oxidative desizing. Enzyme desizing using bacterial enzymes is commonly used in the textile industry today.
The document discusses the bleaching of cotton fabric using chlorine-based bleaching agents such as bleaching powder and sodium hypochlorite. It explains that the objective of bleaching is to produce a white fabric by destroying color compounds while minimizing fiber degradation. It then describes the manufacturing process for bleaching powder and sodium hypochlorite, and compares their properties and effects on bleaching cotton at different pH levels, temperatures, and concentrations. Finally, it outlines the typical industrial bleaching operation process.
The textile industry in India faces significant challenges from technological obsolescence and environmental problems. Many textile mills still use outdated machinery and processes that are decades old, resulting in low production efficiency and capacity utilization. This technological obsolescence has contributed to India's small 3% share of the global textile market compared to China's goal of 40%. The textile industry also generates substantial air, water, soil and noise pollution from untreated effluents and emissions. Addressing these issues through modernization efforts and investments in new technologies is critical for the industry to become more competitive and sustainable.
This document discusses various methods for water conservation in textile processing, which can reduce effluent volume and treatment costs. Key methods mentioned include improving housekeeping to fix leaks, installing water meters, reusing cooling and washing water through countercurrent flow systems, and optimizing chemical usage. Case studies show that these measures have successfully reduced fresh water consumption by up to 40% and lowered biochemical oxygen demand in effluent.
This document discusses major environmental issues related to the chemical processing of textiles in India, particularly regarding water usage and pollution. It notes that India is approaching a state of water stress and textile processing is a major consumer and polluter of water resources. The document examines in detail the case of the textile industry cluster in Tirupur, Tamil Nadu, which has depleted local groundwater sources and contaminated surface water through untreated effluent discharge. It emphasizes the need to reduce fresh water usage through wastewater recycling and cleaner production technologies in the textile industry.
This article discusses indirect electrochemical reduction of vat dyes using an iron-triethanolamine complex as a reducing agent. It describes the application and mechanism of indirect electrolysis for dye reduction. Dyeing experiments are conducted under different reduction conditions and the results are compared to a standard sodium dithionite method in terms of color depth, shade, and fastness properties. The new process offers environmental benefits and improved process stability through monitoring of reduction potential in the dye bath.
The document discusses using iron(II) salt complexes as reducing agents for dyeing cotton with vat dyes as an alternative to sodium hydrosulfite. Single ligand systems of iron(II) complexes were ineffective at reducing anthraquinoid vat dyes except with gluconic acid. A two ligand system using tartaric acid, triethanolamine or citric acid, triethanolamine complexes iron(II) more stably and effectively reduces and dyes cotton with various vat dyes at room temperature, comparable to sodium hydrosulfite. The stability and dyeing effectiveness depends on maximizing the complexation of iron(II).
The document summarizes the general composition and essential qualities of print pastes used in textile printing. Print pastes typically contain dyestuffs, thickeners, solvents, humectants, oxidizing agents, and defoaming agents. Thickeners are important for ensuring the print paste sinks into the fabric quickly and adheres properly after printing and drying. Other components like hydroscopic agents and pH controllers help facilitate dye fixation during steam treatment. Proper selection and balance of ingredients is necessary for achieving high quality, well-defined prints on fabrics.
Digital printing asian dyer extended version)Adane Nega
Digital printing offers several advantages over conventional analog printing methods for textiles. It allows for mass customization and quick turnaround due to minimal press setup times. Digital printing can change color schemes or designs in real time during production. It also produces less waste and has a lower environmental impact than screen printing. However, digital printing has lower throughput than analog methods and higher costs for long runs. It also requires specially coated substrates and has limitations in ink color options and opacity.
Lecture 2 composition of cotton, desizingAdane Nega
The document discusses the composition and constituents of cotton, including natural impurities, fats and waxes, pectins, proteins, colouring matter, and mineral matter. It also discusses added impurities from sizing agents used in weaving. The purpose of preparatory processes is to remove impurities from cotton to impart desirable properties. Desizing is the process of removing size, which facilitates further processing by making starch water soluble through hydrolysis, oxidation, or enzymatic reactions. Common desizing methods include acid desizing, enzyme desizing, and oxidative desizing.
The document discusses the history and process of mercerization of cotton. It describes how John Mercer discovered in 1791 that treating cotton with a sodium hydroxide solution caused it to shrink. In the 1850s, Mercer patented the mercerization process. Later improvements by Horace Lowe and Thomas and Prevost reduced shrinkage by applying tension during treatment. The process was then commercialized in 1895 and is now widely used to increase cotton's strength, dye absorption, and other properties.
Roller printing was invented by James Bell of Scotland in 1783. It was the first machine used for textile printing and remained popular for over 200 years until the 1960s. The roller printing machine used engraved rollers to transfer designs onto fabric passing between multiple rollers. It could print 1 to 12 colors at speeds of 70-80 meters per minute. The popularity of roller printing declined after the invention of rotary screen printing in 1960, which allowed for faster, multi-color printing and is now obsolete.
Tarpaulins are thick fabric sheets made from materials like cotton, polyester, nylon, PVC, PE or PP. They are used in various industrial applications as protective covers. Common applications include uses in agriculture, construction, sports, defense and more. Tarpaulins are finished and coated to make them water resistant, fire resistant, UV protected and durable for outdoor use. Popular types include cotton/polyester blends and polyester films laminated with PE or PP.
Lecture 2 composition of cotton, desizingAdane Nega
The document discusses the composition and constituents of cotton fibers, including natural impurities, fats and waxes, pectins, proteins, colouring matter, and mineral matter. It also describes the purpose and principles of preparatory processes used in the textile industry such as desizing. Desizing is the process of removing size, primarily starch, applied during weaving to prevent warp breakage. Common desizing methods include hydrolysis using acids or enzymes to break down starch into soluble fragments.
Organic cotton is more environmentally friendly than conventional cotton. Conventional cotton requires heavy use of fertilizers and pesticides that pollute water and soil and pose health risks. Organic cotton is cultivated without these chemicals. It takes three years after switching to organic methods for the cotton to be certified organic and free of chemical residues. Farmers in India organize to produce organic cotton through associations like the Vidarbha Organic Farmers Association in order to have a cleaner, safer approach to cotton cultivation.
The document discusses various waste minimization techniques used in the textile industry, including process optimizations, chemical substitutions, and effluent treatment. Specific examples include replacing starch with PVA in sizing, using low-salt reactive dyes, lowering liquor ratios in dyeing, and treating effluent with screening, equalization, coagulation, sedimentation, and activated sludge processes. A case study describes measures taken at a textile mill in India that reduced total effluent volume by 25,000 liters per day and pollution load by 40-45% through various waste reduction efforts.
The document defines dyeing as uniformly coloring textile materials like fibers, yarns or fabrics. Dyes are soluble color compounds that penetrate the fiber cross-section and interact with fibers through affinity, while pigments are insoluble and have no affinity. Dye-fiber interaction depends on factors like the nature of the dye and fiber. Dyes are classified based on their solubility and suitability for different fibers like cotton, wool, nylon etc. Dyeing involves introducing fiber into a dye bath containing dye, water and auxiliaries, and is influenced by dye exhaustion and affinity between dye and fiber.
New generation of_reactive_dyes_mr_ jean_sireGiselle EAlex
This document discusses reactive dyes, specifically NOVACRON NC reactive dyes. It notes that reactive dyes have gained the highest market share of cellulosic dyes due to advantages like bright shades, simple dyeing methods, and wide color ranges. NOVACRON NC dyes were developed to provide the reproducibility of vat dyes while being applied like reactive dyes. They have non-contrasting properties that make the shades less sensitive to dyeing parameters and fluctuations, improving reproducibility. The dyes were designed for earth tones commonly used in apparel and home textiles.
Mater of Engineering Thesis at Vishwakarma government engineering college affiliated to Gujarat Technological University.
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
The title of the work is "Microwave solution combustion synthesis of visible light-responsive photocatalyst for degradation of reactive turquoise blue (RB21) dye
This work is based on originality based but some publications are going through with this work.
Thank you for publication
Keep watching.
This document summarizes a study on using biodegradable organic salts as alternatives to inorganic salts and alkalis in the reactive dyeing of cotton textiles. The study found that three biodegradable polycarboxylic sodium salts - sodium edate, trisodium NTA, and tetrasodium GLDA - can provide color yields and fastness properties comparable to traditional inorganic salts and alkalis when used in pad-steam dyeing. Tetrasodium GLDA particularly increased color yield for one reactive dye. Using the organic salts also reduced the total dissolved solids in the dyeing effluent, offering environmental benefits over conventional reactive dyeing methods.
Comparative Study for Adsorptive Removal of Coralene Blue BGFS Dye from Aqueo...IJERA Editor
Textile industries represent biggest impact on the environment due to high water consumption and waste water discharge as government control water pollution by setting strength regulation for waste water discharge, removal of color from waste water becomes more and more essential and attractive. Adsorption technology is very efficient in treatment of textile effluent. In this paper comparison of adsorption phenomena of textile dye Anthraquinone blue onto two different adsorbents MgO nano powder and Fe2O3 amorphous powder has been studied for removal of said dye from aqueous solutions. The adsorption of Anthraquinone blue on adsorbents occurs by studying the effects of adsorbent amount, dye concentration, contact time and pH of solution. All results found that MgO nano powder and Fe2O3 provide a fairly high dye adsorption capacity, which combined with their fulfilment of pollution control board’s standards, lack of pollution, lower environmental hazard and low-cost makes them promising for future applications. The present work also provides information on optimum value of different operating parameter for dye removal by two adsorbent.
1) New green chemical techniques are being developed for textile coloration processes to reduce environmental impacts. This includes using natural dyes, more sustainable dye syntheses, and processes that decrease water and energy usage.
2) The document discusses developing a more hydrophobic derivative of the natural dye alizarin called 1H2EA to dye polyesters like PET. 1H2EA provides brighter colors with less sensitivity to pH compared to alizarin.
3) Alternative reducing agents for sulphur dyeing are explored to replace sulfides which can damage wastewater systems. Sugars and electrolysis methods show promise but require more research to optimize color strength and fastness.
Color fastness properties of different reactive dyesAzmir Latif Beg
In knitwear industry, dyeing of cotton knitted fabrics is mostly done with reactive dyes, because of their good fastness properties and versatility of applications. The ease of application, wide shade range, high brilliancy and excellent wet fastness properties make the reactive dyes preferred choice for the dyeing of cellulosic fabrics. The most important characteristic of reactive dyes is the formation of covalent bonds with the substrate to be colored, i.e. the dye forms a chemical bond with cellulose. Fiber reactive dyes are the most permanent of all dye types. Unlike other dyes, it actually forms a covalent bond with the cellulose or protein molecule. Once the bond is formed, what you have is one molecule, as the dye molecule has become an actual part of the cellulose fiber molecule.
This document compares the bleaching effects of peracetic acid and hydrogen peroxide on 100% cotton fabric. Tests were conducted to measure whiteness, tensile strength, absorbency, and fluidity. The results showed that peracetic acid bleaching at 65°C for 45 minutes achieved a higher whiteness index of 83.6 compared to 81.1 for hydrogen peroxide bleaching at 95°C for 60 minutes. Additionally, peracetic acid bleaching resulted in higher tensile strength and lower fluidity, indicating less damage to the cotton fabric. Therefore, peracetic acid is concluded to be a more effective and less damaging bleaching agent than hydrogen peroxide for cotton fabric.
Eco friendly dyeing of viscose fabric with reactive dyesiaemedu
This document summarizes research on eco-friendly dyeing of viscose fabric with reactive dyes using polyacrylic acid and cross-linking agents. The researcher synthesized and characterized polyacrylic acid and the cross-linking agent glycerol-1,3-dichlorohydrin. Viscose fabric was treated with optimized concentrations of polyacrylic acid and a cross-linking agent, then dyed with various reactive dyes without salt or alkali at neutral pH. Different dyeing processes were tested and dye uptake was evaluated. The treated fabric showed improved dyeability with reactive dyes at neutral pH without conventional chemicals.
Eco friendly dyeing of viscose fabric with reactive dyesiaemedu
This document summarizes a study on eco-friendly dyeing of viscose fabric with reactive dyes. The study synthesized and characterized polyacrylic acid and a cross-linking agent called glycerol-1,3-dichlorohydrin. Viscose fabric was pretreated with polyacrylic acid and the cross-linking agent and then dyed with various reactive dyes without using salt, alkali or other chemicals in the dyebath. The dyed fabrics were evaluated for color strength and fastness properties and compared to conventionally dyed samples. The goal was to develop a non-polluting reactive dyeing process for cellulosic fabrics like viscose.
This document summarizes research on using a graphene oxide composite material to remove dye from wastewater in an efficient and magnetically separable way. The research models dye removal optimization using response surface methodology. Key findings include:
1) A graphene oxide-iron oxide nanocomposite was successfully synthesized and shown to remove over 90% of dye from wastewater.
2) Response surface methodology was used to optimize dye removal based on pH, dye concentration, catalyst dose, and irradiation time, achieving over 99% removal.
3) The magnetically separable composite shows potential for efficient, recyclable wastewater treatment.
Dye effluents impose hazardous effects on human beings as well as on environment. The present powerpoint deals with some of the decolourization techniques that can be adopted for treating wastewater containing toxic dyes and chemicals
1) The document discusses the removal of red acid dye from textile industry wastewater using bagasse treated with different surfactants extracted from plants and microbes.
2) Three surfactants - A10, R10 and P21 - were extracted and used to treat bagasse. The treated bagasses - BA10, BR10 and BP21 - were tested for dye removal efficiency.
3) BA10 showed the highest dye removal of 99.4% at pH 7, while BR10 and BP21 achieved 98.1% and 98% removal respectively. BA10 also had the fastest degradation within a short time period compared to the other treatments.
Dye removal by adsorption on waste biomass - sugarcane bagasseMadhura Chincholi
This document discusses the use of bagasse as an adsorbent for removing dyes from wastewater. It provides background on dyes, their usage, and the issues they cause when discharged in wastewater. The document examines using raw and chemically activated bagasse to adsorb the dye methylene blue. It explores the adsorption process and how parameters like pH, contact time, adsorbent dose, and dye concentration affect adsorption. The results found chemically activated bagasse was more effective at lower pH levels, and equilibrium was reached within 45 minutes with optimal removal achieved using 12g/L of the chemically activated bagasse.
This document provides an overview of dyes and pigments, with a focus on reactive dyes. It defines dyes and pigments, describes their classification and color-producing factors. Reactive dyes are discussed in more detail, including their classification based on reactivity and reactive groups. The process of reactive dyeing is summarized, including dyeing conditions, the approach of reactive dyes to fibers, and their chemical reaction with cellulose fibers. A sample process curve is also shown. Finally, the document provides a profile of a wet processing plant to illustrate dyeing operations.
Investigation of Reducing Process of Uneven Shade Problem In Case Of Compact ...IOSR Journals
This document investigates reducing uneven shade problems in compact single jersey cotton knit fabrics dyed with turquoise reactive dyes. Scanning electron microscopy shows that stripping and scouring combined increases fabric porosity compared to scouring alone, allowing better dye penetration. Color measurement testing finds that combining stripping and scouring results in more consistent dye absorption and less uneven shading than separate processes, with CMC ΔE values below 1 indicating acceptable color matches. In conclusion, performing stripping and scouring simultaneously on compact single jersey fabrics before dyeing with turquoise reduces uneven dyeing compared to conventional pretreatment methods.
The document discusses various methods for printing acrylic fabric, including direct, discharge, and resist styles. Direct printing uses cationic dyes and requires pretreatment before steaming to fix the dyes. Discharge printing uses a colored ground of dischargeable dyes with illuminating colors of non-dischargeable dyes and a discharging agent like tin chloride. Blends of acrylic and other fibers like cellulose can be printed with desperse or reactive dyes. Recent developments include digital printing of acrylic with conventional inkjet printers and surface modification to improve dyeability.
Difference between reactive dye and disperse dye on fabricAzmir Latif Beg
We are introducing about reactive dye and disperse dye on fabric. At present reactive dye and disperse dyes is not a single word globally now it achieved vast sector in dyeing sector. I just try to make a different reactive dye and disperse dye on fabric application based.
The document discusses the properties and dyeing of aramid fibers such as Technora, Conex, and Kevlar. It describes how aramid fibers have good heat resistance, strength and chemical resistance but are difficult to dye. Pretreating the fibers with liquid ammonia or using polar solvents can increase dye uptake. The document also examines different dyeing methods and how parameters like temperature, time and solvent selection affect the dyeing process and properties of the dyed fibers.
The document discusses various digital printing technologies, focusing on inkjet printing methods. It describes two main inkjet technologies: continuous inkjet (CIJ) and drop on demand (DOD). CIJ uses a continuous stream of ink broken into droplets through pressure, while DOD only deposits ink droplets when needed in response to digital signals. Common DOD methods are thermal bubble jet and piezoelectric, while CIJ includes single and multiple jet systems using deflection plates or air jets. The document compares the advantages and disadvantages of each technology.
4. essential elements for inkjet printingAdane Nega
This document discusses the essential elements required for inkjet printing of textiles. It outlines the necessary hardware including computers, software, printers, and fabric pre-treatment machines. It also discusses ink requirements including formulations for different fiber types and extended color gamuts. Finally, it addresses challenges in commercializing the technology such as printing speeds and the need for post-treatments, while envisioning future possibilities like mass customization and integration with other technologies.
This document discusses methods for high temperature dyeing of wool-polyester blends to minimize damage to the wool. It recommends using formaldehyde or similar agents to protect the wool at temperatures up to 120°C. Specific dyeing times and temperatures are provided for different levels of wool protection. One-bath and two-bath dyeing methods are described that allow deep shades while reducing staining of the wool component. Considerations for dye selection, recipes, and procedures are provided to optimize results while minimizing wool degradation.
This document summarizes the key properties and processes involved in dyeing cotton with vat dyes. Vat dyes are insoluble in water but can be converted to a water-soluble form through a process called vatting, which involves reducing the dye and forming a salt. Cotton is dyed by first converting the vat dye to its soluble form, dyeing the cotton, then reoxidizing the dye inside the fiber. The document outlines the chemical classes of vat dyes and the steps involved in vat dyeing cotton fabric using exhaust or continuous methods.
The document discusses various methods for dyeing polyester fibers, including:
1) Batch dyeing without carriers involves dyeing at a boil without additives to help penetration.
2) Carrier dyeing uses compounds to swell the fibers and allow deeper dye penetration.
3) High temperature, high pressure (HTHP) dyeing penetrates dye rapidly at 120-130°C without carriers.
4) Continuous thermosol dyeing involves padding, drying, and fixing dye within fibers at 190-220°C.
The document discusses various digital printing technologies, focusing on inkjet printing methods. It describes two main inkjet technologies: continuous inkjet (CIJ) and drop-on-demand (DOD). CIJ uses a continuous stream of ink broken into droplets through pressure, while DOD only deposits ink droplets when needed in response to digital signals. Common DOD methods are thermal bubble jet and piezoelectric, with the latter providing higher resolution and suitability for wider ranges of inks. The technologies each have advantages and limitations for different applications like textile printing.
This document compares and contrasts analog and digital printing technologies. It discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each, such as analog printing being better for mass production while digital is more suitable for variable, personalized, or short print runs. The document also examines factors to consider when choosing a printing method like image quality, production speed, and cost. Additionally, it describes how some systems combine analog and digital to leverage the strengths of both.
4. essential elements for inkjet printingAdane Nega
This document discusses the essential elements required for inkjet printing of textiles. It outlines the necessary hardware including computers, software, printers, and fabric pre-treatment machines. It also discusses ink requirements including formulations for different fiber types and extended color gamuts. Finally, it addresses challenges in commercializing the technology such as printing speeds and the future potential of digital printing for mass customization and integrated production systems.
The document discusses various methods for dyeing polyester fibers, including:
1) Batch dyeing without carriers involves dyeing at a boil without additives to help penetration.
2) Carrier dyeing uses compounds to swell the fibers and allow deeper dye penetration.
3) High temperature, high pressure (HTHP) dyeing penetrates dye rapidly at over 120°C without carriers.
4) Continuous thermosol dyeing involves padding, drying, and fixing dye within fibers at 190-220°C.
This document discusses methods for high temperature dyeing of wool-polyester blends to minimize damage to the wool. It recommends using formaldehyde or similar agents to protect the wool at temperatures up to 120°C. Specific dyeing times and temperatures are provided for different levels of wool protection. One-bath and two-bath dyeing methods are described that allow deep shades while reducing staining of the wool component. Post-treatment and troubleshooting steps are also outlined.
This document summarizes the key properties and processes involved in dyeing cotton with vat dyes. Vat dyes are insoluble in water but can be converted to a water-soluble form through a process called vatting, which involves reducing the dye and forming a salt. The water-soluble form dyes cotton fibers, and is then re-oxidized inside the fibers. The dyeing process involves steps of reduction, dyeing, oxidation, and soaping to achieve bright shades and fastness properties.
This document discusses the dyeing of polyamide fibers like wool, silk, and nylon. It explains the dyeing mechanisms and how the structure of polyamide fibers allows them to be dyed using different dye classes like acid dyes, chrome dyes, and reactive dyes depending on the desired properties like colorfastness. Factors like pH, temperature, and use of leveling agents affect dye uptake and uniformity. Different types of acid dyes provide varying colorfastness and are suitable for different applications depending on those properties.
The document discusses different types of textile printing methods. It begins by distinguishing between dyeing and printing, noting that dyeing results in uniform coloration while printing applies color locally in designs. It then covers various printing styles like direct, resist, and discharge printing. The document concludes by describing common printing methods such as block, stencil, roller, screen, and digital printing.
There are key differences between dye and pigment printing. Pigments have no affinity for fibers and are insoluble in water, requiring a binder to fix them onto fibers. Dyes have affinity for fibers and are water soluble. Pigment printing uses a binder that is an aqueous emulsion copolymer which polymerizes during curing to form a strong film embedding the pigment and adhering it to the fiber. Suitable thickeners for pigment printing are emulsion or synthetic thickeners which do not interact negatively with the binder. Emulsion thickeners are prepared using oil, water, emulsifiers and other agents, while synthetic thickeners are high molecular weight copolymers that thicken when
The document discusses different types of textile printing methods. It distinguishes between dyeing and printing, noting that dyeing results in uniform coloration while printing applies color locally in designs. Printing uses an aqueous medium of high viscosity to prevent color from spreading. Common printing methods described include block, stencil, roller, screen, and digital printing. Resist and discharge styles of printing are also outlined.
Manual screen printing is a modified version of stencil printing that was developed in England in the 1830s-1840s and became popular in India in the 1920s. It remains most commonly used by small-scale printers. The process involves stretching a bolting cloth screen fabric tightly over a frame, coating it with a photosensitive emulsion, exposing the screen to a color-separated design to insolubilize the emulsion, and washing away the unexposed emulsion to create stencil openings. The screen is then ready to use to force ink through the stencil openings and transfer the design to fabric by moving a squeegee over the screen surface.
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Final low-salt
1. Salt F ree Dyeing
of
Cotton with Reactive Dyes
Presented by
Dinesh Chand Sharma
2002TTF 018
Under the Guidance of
Prof. R. B. Chavan
2. • Use of cationc agents for salt free dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes
• Pretreatment of cotton with cationic agent
• Exhaust method
• Pad-dry method
• Comparison of exhaustion and fixation of representatives of procion M, H and Rmazol dyes on
• Cotton pretreated with cationic agent and dyeing with salt
To study the effect of cationic agent on the wash fastness and light fastness of reactive dyes.
To investigate the interference of cationic agent on dye fibre covalent bond formation
To suggest the tentative mechanism of reactive dye exhaustion in presence of cationic agent but
in absence of salt.
3. Objective
To study the feasibility of the use of cationic dye
fixing agent and cationising agent (use for exhaust
dyeing of pigment colour) for the dyeing of cotton
with reactive dyes in absence of salt.
Compare the exhaustion and fixation of a
representative of reactive dyes belonging to Procion
M, Procion H and Ramazol on cotton when the
dyeing were carried out in the absence of salt in
presence of 60 g/l salt and in presence of various
cationic agent.
4. Objective
To study the dyeing behavior of cotton pretreated
with cationic agent by pad dry application followed
exhaust dyeing with selected reactive dyes.
To study the effect of cationic agent on the wash
fastness and light fastness of reactive dyes.
To investigate the interference of cationic agent on
dye fibre covalent bond formation
To suggest the tentative mechanism of reactive dye
exhaustion in presence of cationic agent but in
absence of salt.
5. I
N Reactive dye
T
R
O Discovered in 1956-57 by I. D. Rattee
D and W. E. Stephen
U
C Characteristic structure
T
I S C B X
O
N S- Solubilising group C- Chromophor
B- Bridging group X- Reactive group
6. I
N Expected dye consumption in 2004
T
R
Sulphur (19%)
O Reactive dyes (49%)
D
Direct dyes (19%)
U
C
T
I Vat dyes (6%)
O Azoic dyes ( 4%) Indigo (3%)
N
7. I
N
T Classification of reactive dyes
R
O
D
U Monofunctional reactive dyes
C
T Bifunctional reactive dyes
I
O
N
8. L
I
T
E
R Problems with Reactive dyes….
A
T
U Requirement of salt in dyeing process
R
E
Hydrolysis of dye during dyeing
R
E
V
I
E
W
9. L
I
T
E
R Role of salt in dyeing with Reactive dyes
A
T
U
R Reduces the Zeta potential
E
Reduction in dye solubility
R
E
V
I
E
W
10. L
I
T
E
R
A
T
U Environmental and ecological
R problems
E
R
E
V Make points
I
E
W
11. L
I
T
E Cationization of fiber
R
A
T Aminated epoxy derivatives
U
Glycidyl-tri-methyl-ammonium-chloride (Glytac-A)
R
E
Polyamide epichlorohydrin (PAE) type polymers
R
Chlorotriazine type quaternary compounds
E
V
I
E
W
12. L
I
T
E Cationization of fiber
R
A
T N-Methylol acrylamide
U
R 2,4–dichloro–6(2 pyridino ethyl-amino) s-triazine
E
(DCPEAT)
R Polyepichlorohydrin (PECH) – Di-methyl-amine
E
V
I
E
W
13. Deficiency of most of the techniques
Not economically viable.
It is so complex that it cannot be incorporated
in dyeing procedure.
Surface modification may lead to ring dyeing.
Probability of uneven pretreatment with
Cationization agent.
Inconsistency, reproducibility in compound shades.
14. • Existing methods
• Approach
• Conditions of treatment
• Practical problem
• How your approach will eliminate the problems of existing methods..
• Simultaneous pretreatment and dyeing would have been the simplest
approach but not possible because of dye precipitation
• Simple pretreatment by exhaust and pad dry application
• No special equipments required
• Commercially readily available cationic agents
15. Materials
• Cotton fabric
• Commercially available cationic agents
• Give names
• Other chemicals as required
• Details in thesis
16. Experimental Methods
Dyeing of cotton with reactive dyes
Three sets of experiments were used for dyeing of cotton with
reactive dye –
1. Dyeing of cotton in presence of 60 g/l
2. Pretreatment of cotton with 2.5%, 5%, 7.5% and 10% owf
with selected cationic agents by exhaust method followed
by exhaust dyeing in the absence of salt.
3. Pretreatment of cotton with cationic agent ( 1.25, 2.5, 3.75
and 5 g/l ) by pad dry application followed by exhaust
dyeing with reactive dyes in the absence of salt.
17. Pretreatment of cotton with cationic agent
• Exhaust Method
• Pad dry Method
– Padding
– Drying
• Dyeing
• Washing and soaping
• Dyeing on laboratory jigger
18. Determination of dye exhaustion
Determination of colour yield on fabric
Stripping with dimethylsulphoxide (DMSO)
Determination of fastness properties
– Wash fastness (IS 764 : 1979)
– Rubbing fastness ( IS 766 : 1988)
– Light fastness (IS 2454 : 1985)
19. Result and Discussion
Effect of Pidicron RMG concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Pidicron RMG exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Procion Red
65.5 73.3 77.4 78.0 81.4
M8B
Ramazol
39.6 34.8 38.3 31.7 46.0
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 56.9 70.0 76.8 78.1
H7G
20. Effect of Pidicron RMG concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Pidicron RMG pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
65.5 65.2 68.8 75.2 82.0
M8B
Ramazol
39.6 35.0 33.0 34.8 50.2
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 44.2 62.8 72.5 81.8
H7G
21. Effect of Sandofix WEI concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Sandofix WEI exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Ramazol
39.6 76.3 80.7 84.9 89.0
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 41.1 54.1 54.7 69.2
H7G
22. Effect of Sandofix WEI concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Sandofix WEI pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
65.5 71.7 73.9 79.2 76.1
M8B
Ramazol
39.6 50.4 66.9 76.9 71.6
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 31.2 35.8 46.3 60.9
H7G
23. Effect of Tinofix ECO concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Tinofix ECO exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Procion Red
65.5 78.8 81.4 82.1 83.2
M8B
Ramazol
39.6 53.4 78.4 81.3 86.2
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 47.2 54.7 71.7 74.0
H7G
24. Effect of Tinofix ECO concentration on Dye
bath exhaustion
(Tinofix ECO pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Ramazol
39.6 50.7 68.3 76.2 77.7
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
46.0 44.1 51.7 60.0 65.8
H7G
25. Comparison of effectiveness of the Cationic Agent on
Dye bath exhaustion at single concentration
(5% owf for exhaust and 2.5 g/l for pad dry application)
Exhaust Pidicron RMG Sandofix WEI Tinofix ECO
Dye Dyeing
60 g/l salt
Exhaust Pad dry Exhaust Pad dry Exhaust Pad dry
Procion Red
100 118 105 - 113 124 -
M8B
Ramazol
100 97 83 203 169 198 172
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
100 152 137 118 - 119 112
H7G
26. Effect of Pidicron RMG concentration on colour yield
(Pidicron RMG exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Procion Red
6.2 5.5 5.2 5.9 5.9
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 3.3 3.3 3.4 3.5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 8.6 9.5 9.4 9.7
H7G
27. Effect of Pidicron RMG concentration on colour yield
(Pidicron RMG pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
6.2 5.4 6.3 5.3 5.2
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 3.3 3.2 3.3 3.4
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 9.9 10.8 11.3 10.8
H7G
28. Effect of Sandofix WEI concentration on colour yield
(Sandofix WEI exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Procion Red
6.2 6.2 5.5 5.3 6.4
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 5.9 6.5 6.5 6.9
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 8.0 8.3 8.3 8.8
H7G
29. Effect of Sandofix WEI concentration on colour yield
(Sandofix WEI pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
6.2 6.6 7.4 6.1 5.7
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 8.1 7.8 7.7 7.9
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 9.7 9.6 9.2 10.2
H7G
30. Effect of Tinofix ECO concentration on colour yield
(Tinofix ECO exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5% 5% 7.5% 10%
l
Procion Red
6.2 6.1 6.8 6.9 6.4
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 5.2 5.3 5.9 5.6
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 8.1 8.3 9.4 9.5
H7G
31. Effect of Tinofix ECO concentration on colour yield
(Tinofix ECO pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
6.2 5.8 6.8 6.5 7.5
M8B
Ramazol
4.4 5.7 5.4 6.2 7.5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
6.9 9.9 11.1 10.9 11.0
H7G
32. Comparison of effectiveness of the Cationic Agent on
colour yield at single concentration
(5% owf for exhaust and 2.5 g/l for pad dry application)
Exhaust Pidicron RMG Sandofix WEI Tinofix ECO
Dye Dyeing
60 g/l salt
Exhaust Pad dry Exhaust Pad dry Exhaust Pad dry
Procion Red
100 87 100 96 117 90 107
M8B
Ramazol
100 70 72 145 177 132 123
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
100 148 168 126 150 127 173
H7G
33. Effect of cationic agent on the colour yield at single
concentration on Jigger
(Solidozon NRL, 5% owf for exhaust method)
Colour yield of jigger dyed sample pretreated with NRL and
in presence of salt in terms of k/s value obtained are –
With salt (60 g/l) = 5.2
With 5% NRL = 9.1
Delete show only sample without mentioning the name of
cationic agent
34. Comparison of effectiveness of cationic agent on dye
bath exhaustion and colour yield
• % exhaustion and colour yield % dye bath exhaustion increases as
compare to dyeing carried out in presence of salt.
• % exhaustion (exception Procion Blue H7G) is not directly
proportional to colour yield is less.?
• Possible reason for this the covalent bond formation of dye of
exhausted dye is hindered to some extent by the presence of
cationic agent on the fabric.
• The possible reason for such hindrance by cationic agent may be
due to –
– Blocking part of - OH group due to electrostatic bond formation
between negatively charged -OH groups of cellulose and positively
charge of cationic agent. Resulting in reduced number of -OH groups
available for covalent bond formation with cellulose.
– The complex formation between cationic agent and the dye. The
complexed dye having reduced reactivity towards cellulose.
35. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Pidicron RMG exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
9.0 46.0 34.3 48.6 43.7
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 7.2 12.5 16.3 11.8
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 19.9 16.1 11.1 12.7
H7G
36. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Pidicron RMG pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
9.0 21.6 41.4 60.1 48.4
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 9.7 10.4 15.6 11.5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 24.7 21.7 24.3 16.5
H7G
37. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Sandofix WEI exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
9.0 6.1 16.8 28.6 13.5
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 72.9 74.1 72.8 69.7
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 29.2 26.6 32.8 22.8
H7G
38. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Sandofix WEI pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
9.0 21.8 28.6 16.4 28.9
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 85.4 89.7 92.1 91.6
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 44.8 29.2 20.5 33.6
H7G
39. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Tinofix ECO exhaust application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
9.0 10.3 13.8 3.7 8.7
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 37.4 53.6 46.4 42.4
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 18.9 8.9 9.0 12.6
H7G
40. Effect of cationic agent on loss in depth of shade on
stripping with DMSO
(Tinofix ECO pad dry application)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 1.25 g/l 2.5 g/l 3.75 g/l 5 g/l
l
Procion Red
9.0 4.8 4.1 17.8 24.4
M8B
Ramazol
14.7 35.7 30.3 45.4 47.8
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
59.0 13.8 23.2 25.1 16.0
H7G
41. Effect of cationising agent and covalent bond
formation between dye and fibre
The order of loss in depth and shade in following order –
Sandofix WEI > Tinofix ECO > Pidicron RMG
Following general conclusions may be drawn from the DMSO stripping test
1. Procion Red M8B: The loss in depth was more for cotton treated with
three cationic agents compared to salt dyeing.
2. Ramazol Orange 3R: The loss in depth in case of pretreatment with
Pidicron RMG was equivalent to salt dyeing. In case of Sandofix WEI
almost complete stripping took place-indicating deactivation of Ramazol
Orange 3R. Whereas in case of Tinofix ECO the loss in depth was higher
compared to salt dyeing.
3. Procion Blue H7G: The loss in depth was higher for salt dyeing compared
to cotton pretreated with cationic agents.
4. No general trend in terms of loss in depth was observed. Therefore it is
necessary to study the effect of cationic agents on individual dyes.
42. Mechanism of dye fibre exhaustion and fixation
Interaction of dye fixating agent with cellulose
The extent of dye bath exhaustion was also higher than the dyeing
carried out in presence of salt there could be two possibility for this
observation.
1. The reduction in surface potential of cationic agent pretreated
cotton is higher than that is achieved by using 60 g/l salt.
2. In addition to reduction in surface potential the presence of
cationic agent attracts the dye by electrostatic force of attraction.
Interaction of dye fixing agent with dye
43. Wash Fastness
Effect of Pidicron RMG on wash fastness (change of colour)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
4-5 3 3 3 3
M8B
Ramazol
5 5 4-5 4-5 4-5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4
H7G
44. Wash Fastness
Effect of Sandofix WEI on wash fastness (change of colour)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
5 5 5 5 5
M8B
Ramazol
4 4 4 4-5 4-5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
4 4 5 4-5 4-5
H7G
45. Wash Fastness
Effect of Tinofix ECO on wash fastness (change of colour)
With
Dye Salt 60 g/ 2.5 % 5% 7.5 % 10 %
l
Procion Red
5 5 5 5 4-5
M8B
Ramazol
5 5 4-5 5 5
Orange 3R
Procion Blue
4 4 4 4 4
H7G
49. Light fastness
Effect on cationic agent on light fastness
(Cationic agent concentration 5% owf)
With salt 60 Pidicron Sandofix
Dye Tinofix ECO
g/l RMG WEI
Procion Red
4-5 3 3 3
M8B
Ramazol
4-5 3 1 1-2
Orange 3R
Procion
5 4-5 4-5 4-5
Blue H7G
50. Conclusion
Pretreatment of cotton with three selected dye fixing agents
applied by exhaust method and pad dry application gave dye
bath exhaustion higher or equivalent to dye bath exhaustion
in presence of 60 g/l salt.
In general there was increased in dye bath exhaustion with
increase in cationic agent concentration for both exhaust
application and pad dry application. However, pretreatment
with 2.5 to 5% owf. by exhaust method and 2.5 g/l
concentration by pad dry application are good enough to give
the dye bath exhaustion equivalent or better than salt dyeing.
Exhaust method of pretreatment of cotton was more effective
compared to pad dry application.
51. Conclusion
Pretreatment of cotton with cationic agent both by exhaust
method and pad dry method gave colour yield (k/s). as good as
salt dyeing.
The extent of stripping of dyed sample with DMSO in general
was higher for cotton pretreated with cationic agent compare to
salt dyeing. Exception to this was the stripping of blue H7G,
which was higher in case of salt dyeing.
A tentative mechanism of dye bath exhaustion on cotton
pretreatment with cationic agent is suggested.
52. Conclusion
In general the wash fastness and dry rubbing fastness was not affected
for dyeing carried out on cotton pretreated with cationic agent.
Pretreatment of cationic agent lower the wet rubbing fastness
compared to salt dyeing.
The pretreatment with cationic agent of cotton lower the light fastness
of all the three dyes. The maximum reduction in light fastness was in
case of Orange 3R and marginal reduction in case of Procion Blue
H7G.
A remarkably simple method is suggested for salt free dyeing of
cotton with reactive dyes. This subject has been investigated for long
by many researchers. It will essential to analyse the environmental
merits/demerits of this method.
53. Scope of Future Work
1. Analysis of environmental merits/benefit of salt free
dyeing reported in the present thesis.
3. Quantitative estimation of cationic agent on cotton.
5. To investigate the salt free dyeing of cotton with direct
dyes and effect on fastness properties.
7. To establish the exact mechanism of dye bath
exhaustion on cotton pretreated with cationic agent.