Textile Dyes »
Dyes for Cellulose Fibers
» Sulphur Dyes
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| Azoic or Naphthol Dyes | Bi Functional Dyes | Direct Dyes | Reactive Dyes | Sulphur Dyes | Vat Dyes | ||
Sulphur Dyes are mainly used for dyeing cellulose fibers.
Apart the cellulose fibers, these can be also used for dyeing staple fibers
and yarn.
The main characteristics of Sulphur Dyes are these have
lustrous grains, make a complete black shade having a slight reddish or
greenish impact. These dyes are used for jigger, cotton and viscose rayon.
These Dyes are used for Jigger, Winch and for
package dyeing of Cotton and Viscose-rayon. These dyes are economically
beneficial if used for continuous basic.
- These dyes have an excellent light fastness properties.
- Dyeing temperature: 80-95 degree C (Optimum) but sometimes at cold temperature also.
- It is a good soluble in Na2S.
- It has a good exhaustion.
- Its dyeing rate is moderate.
- It is a soluble in water.
- Make rapid black on cellulose materials.
- Sometimes create direct prints on cellulose.
Where boil fastness is not very important but a good wash
is important of dull brown, khaki color clothes, sulphur Dyes are used. The
most friendly sulphur dye among all the members of the sulphur acid dyes
family sulphur Black. It shows affinity for linen and jute fibers. It works
excellent with the black color and gives excellent color and light fastness.
Sulphide Dyes are dyes from a dye bath containing common salts and Sodium Sulphide. This mixture is oxidized with some oxidizing agents in a fresh bath. The oxidizing agents are Sodium bichromate and Hydrogen Peroxide.
Sulphide Dyes are dyes from a dye bath containing common salts and Sodium Sulphide. This mixture is oxidized with some oxidizing agents in a fresh bath. The oxidizing agents are Sodium bichromate and Hydrogen Peroxide.
