Dyeing and printing study of synthesized reactive dyes using phenyl urea bifunctional reactive dyes on cotton fabric

Patel, Manoj J.; Tandel, R. C.

doi:10.1016/j.matpr.2021.06.231

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 10 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Reactive dyes are the most used for cellulosic fibres, simple structure, high availability in the market, bright shades, and good washing fastness properties due to the covalent bond between the dye molecules and the -OH group of the cellulose fibres. 91 The printing process with reactive dyes requires large amounts of alkali to fix the dye. The cationisation of cotton is usually carried out by reaction with the functional groups (hydroxyl groups) already present in the fibre.…”

Section: Future Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Textile printing: An integrated view of processes, properties, and future prospects

Rainert,

de Oliveira,

Felipe

et al. 2024

Coloration Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Textile printing processes consist of the localised application of colour on textile substrates to obtain well‐defined designs and patterns. Currently, there are many textile printing techniques; however, the limitations and selectivity of these techniques still keep the printing method of rotary screen printing the most important and used among them. One of the advantages of rotary printing is its excellent application versatility, which can be used for any fabric and non‐wovens, fibre, or mixtures, with high production speed, quality, colour fastness, and definition. However, due to its high complexity, rotary printing requires great technical knowledge. Rotary printing requires specific application care depending on the fabric structure, fibrous composition, grammage, and type of intended effect. Regardless of the technique used, printed articles need to ensure that the colour remains attached to the substrate, either by direct dye–fibre or indirect pigment–binder–fibre bonding, to resist the conditions of use, that is, light, abrasion, stretching, and washing. The rise in recent publications reflects the search for economic and sustainable textile printing alternatives, focusing on screen printing variables. Based on this, this review aimed to present a comprehensive guide containing all the care and essential technical information for processes based on rotary printing.

show abstract

Section: Future Perspectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Textile printing: An integrated view of processes, properties, and future prospects

Rainert,

de Oliveira,

Felipe

et al. 2024

Coloration Technology

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Current perspectives, recent advancements, and efficiencies of various dye-containing wastewater treatment technologies

Khan

Singh

Khan

et al. 2023

Journal of Water Process Engineering

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Colour dynamics and compatibility: A comparative analysis of reactive dyes on ramie and cotton fabrics

Rahman,

Howlader,

Mofasser

et al. 2024

Journal of Engineered Fibers and Fabrics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this study, cotton and ramie knitted fabrics were dyed with reactive red 195, yellow 145 and blue 194 dyes and subsequent analyses were done. An exhaust method without alkali was followed and subsequently, spectrophotometric analysis was conducted to measure the values of substantivity% (S) of the dyes in both ramie and cotton knitted fabric dyeing. Solutions were prepared to measure the exhaustion% (E), fixation% (F) and reactivity% (R) of those dyes in cotton and ramie fabric dyeing using another exhaust method that comprises exhaustion, fixation (addition of alkali) and wash-off (treating with soaping agent) stages sequentially. Dye compatibility, colour strength (K/S), colour uniformity and colour fastness to washing and rubbing were assessed from the dyed cotton and ramie samples. All of these values were higher while dyeing cotton fabric samples. The average proportion of dye (%) of yellow, red and blue were 35.68%, 32.95% and 31.36% respectively for dyed ramie fabrics and in case of dyed cotton fabrics, the average proportion of dye (%) of yellow, red and blue were 41.45%, 33.22% and 25.33% respectively. Average K/S values of ramie and cotton were found 5.736 and 6.674 respectively and the colour uniformity was better for dyed cotton fabrics. Both cotton and ramie fabrics showed good to excellent results in terms of colour fastness to washing and rubbing. However, dyed ramie fabrics showed slightly inferior properties in case of staining to nylon-6, 6 and wet rubbing fastness. This research demonstrates the feasibility of dyeing both ramie and cotton with reactive red 195, yellow 145 and blue 194 in a union dyeing method.

show abstract

Dyeing and printing study of synthesized reactive dyes using phenyl urea bifunctional reactive dyes on cotton fabric

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Textile printing: An integrated view of processes, properties, and future prospects

Textile printing: An integrated view of processes, properties, and future prospects

Current perspectives, recent advancements, and efficiencies of various dye-containing wastewater treatment technologies

Colour dynamics and compatibility: A comparative analysis of reactive dyes on ramie and cotton fabrics

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About