PROTECTING COLOURS n Why protect colours: –because bright colours need to keep bright? –because dark colours will last longer? –because it gives confidence.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
DYES IN CHEMISTRY Submitted To : Submitted By : Dr. Ramesh Thakur
Advertisements

GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
5- WASHING CHEMICALS Chapter 5 summary Enter. Substances defined as detergents are those that have the property of removing dirt from an object without.
Nearfix CH Fixing agent for improving the fastness of reactive dyed or printed cellulosic fibres to chlorinated water. Ideal for cotton towels.
DYE CONSUMPTION (TONNE)
Pulping and Bleaching PSE 476: Lecture 171 Pulping and Bleaching PSE 476/Chem E 471 Lecture #17 Introduction to Bleaching Lecture #17 Introduction to Bleaching.
Mrs. Hayes Home & Careers
S1 Science Acids and Bases
Unit 33 Bleach. Types of Bleaches Household chlorine bleach – a solution of chlorine in sodium hydroxide solution Cl 2(aq) + 2NaOH (aq)  NaCl (aq) +
J.I.N. Rocha Gomes, C.J.E. Lima and J.R.Almeida
Pulping and Bleaching PSE 476/Chem E 471
Bleach 21 What is a bleach? What has caused this colour change?
Boost All / Buff All. Boost All – What Does It Do?  Alkaline Builders The pH is 10. This increases the pH of some cleaning agents and helps stabilize.
CHLORINE AND ITS COMPOUNDS HALOGENS. HHe Rn Xe Kr Ar Ne RaAcRfDbSgBhHsMtDsRg??????? BaLaHfTaWReOsIrPtAuHgTlPbBiPoAt SrYZrNbMoTcRuRhPdAgCdInSnSbTeI CaScTiVCrMnFeCoNiCuZnGaGeAsSeBr.
Using Chemical Demonstrations to Demonstrate Concepts in Physical Science.
Chemical tests for redox species. Test for SO 4 2–, the sulfate ion The sulfate ion is colourless.
Pulping and Bleaching PSE 476/Chem E 471
Sodium Hydroxide Experiment With Electrolysis
PRINTING OF COTTON WITH REACTIVE DYES
GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
VAT DYES.
Making Changes Topic overview. The topic can be conveniently split into six interrelated sections  Oxidation/Reduction  Salts  Preparation of gases.
Muhammad Shahzad Textile Dyeing& Printing Govt. College Of Technology Samanabad,Faisalabad
PERILITH ALS TEXTILCHEMIE DR. PETRY GMBH. 2 TEXTILCHEMIE DR. PETRY GMBH PERILITH ALS substrate/storage material for bleaching chemicals to create wash.
Reactions of chlorine with water and sodium hydroxide.
Acid Dyes in Textiles.
Quiz on Neutralization. 1. What happens when sodium hydroxide with litmus solution are added with hydrochloric acid slowly? The solution turns yellow.
THE PH SCALE Lesson 15. The Strength of Acids and Bases  The strength of acids and bases are not all equal. Some acids and bases are safe enough to eat.
L AUNDRY. Why do we need clean clothes? Why is it necessary to know how to do your own laundry?
Electro Chemistry. Conductors pass electricity (metals and ionic compounds (melted or in solution)) Insulators do not pass electricity (Plastics, wood,
An investigation of the addition of nicotinic acid, as a catalyst, to the pad liquor of a one-pass process for the continuous dyeing of polyester/cotton.
Colour Theory.
Chemistry is Everywhere! Introduction: Everything we do, from digesting our food to making art, involves chemistry. Everything is made of chemicals!
PACIFIC SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
AS Revision Lessons Identification tests.
ETV - Quiz on Living Things and Air. 1. Which of the following about composition of unbreathed air is correct? Oxygen: about 16.11%, Carbon dioxide: about.
AQA GCSE C2.7.  When an ionic substance is melted or dissolved in water (to make a solution) the ions become free to move.  Electrolysis can then be.
An enzyme that breaks down hydrogen peroxide.
Inorganic Analysis Fish!. Pick a question!
FABRIC RINSES Fabric rinses are special laundry aids which are designed to be used in the last rinsing water. They aid in the improvement of the appearance.
Marine Biotechnology Lab
Laundry and Stain Removal
Operation Bleaching Process of Textile Material
Chemicals for consumers
DETERGENTS A detergent is any substance that cleanses or aids the removal of dirt. Soaps and synthetic detergents are all detergents. Soap Soap is made.
Electrolysis uses electrical energy to break down (decompose)
Classification of dyes Based on Application
Unit 1 Revision: Reaction Rates
Results WP Tests for water re-use.
Bleaching of textiles Faiza Anwar.
Thole1*, A.; Ikhu-Omoregbe1 D.I.O; Narsingh1, U and Thamae2, M.
Introduction to dyes Dyes are organic compounds which are widely used for imparting colour to textiles. They are produced either chemically or from plants.
Purity, formulations and chromatography
GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
With Mrs. Rathburn & Mrs. Hamilton 
GROOVY ! CHEMISTRY IS.
Natural Sciences Grade 7
Inorganic Analysis Fish!.
Determination of Cu in Brass
Compounds and Mixtures
Reduction & Oxidation.
What Color is it?.
Laundry and Stain Removal
With Mrs. Rathburn & Mrs. Hamilton 
CHLORINE AND ITS COMPOUNDS
Practical Biochemistry - Food Tests
BRIGHT Teacher Molecule™
1.5 b Learning Outcomes apply knowledge of oxidation and reduction to explain the rusting of iron give an example of an oxidising and a reducing bleach.
Table 1. Dyes used in the experiment
Presentation transcript:

PROTECTING COLOURS n Why protect colours: –because bright colours need to keep bright? –because dark colours will last longer? –because it gives confidence to the consumer?

What affects colours during washing? n Loss of loose dye on fibre (reactive dyes, vat dyes,etc) n loss of dye of low affinity (direct dyes, acid dyes, disperse dyes) n deterioration of dye by use of chlorine bleaches n deterioration of dye by use of peroxide bleaches, making the colours duller or weaker

Peroxide attack n During washing n by perborates, percarbonates, peracids n at 60ºC with detergents containing sodium perborate n at 40ºC and below with detergents containing perborate activators, such as T.A.E.D.

Dyes sensitive to peroxide attack n most sulphur dyes (5-10% dyes on cotton) n most reactive dyes (70-80% of dyes on cotton) n Some acid dyes on Nylon

AVOID PEROXIDE ATTACK n Use peroxide free detergents n use dyes that are not sensitive n use colour protector

Peroxide free detergents n Do not bleach textiles as efficiently n Do not clean as effectively n Do not kill bacteria as efficiently

Separate sensitive dyes n Not practical to separate sensitive colours from safe colours n don’t know which colours are sensitive n reactive and sulphur dyes are the most used dyes in cotton and acid dyes the only dyes used on Nylon

Colour protector-1 n Works at all temperatures (with or without TAED) n Concentrations : –based on the perborate concentration because it is a free radical quencher, so it is dependent on the peroxide concentration and not on the dye concentration –tested successfully at concentrations of 25% of perborate concentration(without microencapsulation)

Colour protector-2 n Works at all temperatures (with or without TAED) n Effective at lower concentrations : –Based on the concentration of perborate as it is a singlet oxygen quencher –Tested successfully at concentrations as low as 20% the perborate concentration (microencapsulated)

Suggestions for its application n Mixed with the detergent n Mixed with the bleach n As a separate detergent additive

Wash fastness tests n n 1,0 g/l sodium carbonate + 2,0 g/l sodium perborate+ 4,0 g/l detergent ECE + quencher 1 at 0,5 g/l concentration n n washing test: reagents added and dissolved at 40ºC, wash liquor heated to 60ºC, kept at 60ºC for 30 minutes

RESULTS n n Above 0,5 g/l the protection effect to perborates is maximum n n Dyes tested successfully Reactive Dyes Levafix Orange E3GA Levafix Golden Yellow EG Remazol Red RB Procion Yellow HE6G Cibacrone Blue FGF Sulphur dyes Hydrosol Black B