H O M E

Articles on Pretreatment
Singeing and Desizing
Bleaching of cellulose
Wool Scouring and Bleaching 
Mercerisation 

Articles on Dyeing-1
Vinylsulphone Dyeing
Bifuntional Dyeing
Selection of dyestuffs
Best Trichromatic match
CPB Dyeing of Reactives
Case Studies on processing
Silk dyeing with Reactive dyestuffs

Articles on Dyeing-2
Polyamide Dyeing
Polyester Dyeing
No Salt Dyeing
Greener Reactive Dyeing 
Practical Tips on Dyeing
Water Hardness
Influence of pH on Dyeing

Articles on Dyeing-3
Properties of Reactive Dyes
Preconditioning Method
Application of Vat Dyes
 

 
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Articles on Pretreatment

Singeing and Desizing
The process of singeing is nothing but removing the protruding fibers and  making the fabric surface smooth . Desizing is the process of removing the size applied during weaving.

Cotton Pretreatment
Pretreatment of cotton in any form whether it is a yarn or woven fabric or knitted hosiery is the basic requirement for any further textile processing, whether it is for whites or textile dyeing or textile printing. This pretreatment makes the fabric uniformly absorbent and white and is the basic requirement for successful dyeing and finishing.

Pretreatment of wool
After shearing, wool is mechanically treated to shake out dirt and open the fleece in order to improve the efficiency of subsequent scouring. The raw wool is then scoured by aqueous washing solvent scouring is less widely practiced.  

Polyamide Pretreatment 
Polyamide fibers are classified into two types. viz., Nylon 6 and Nylon 66. Both the fibers vary in subtle physical and chemical properties. A general pretreatment of a polyamide fiber fabric is Scouring, Heat setting and  Bleaching. 

Mercerisation: 
Mercerisation is one of the most important processes of finishing cotton materials. It imparts gloss to the fibre, increases its hygroscopicity and strength and improves its dyeability.

Viscose/Rayon Pretreatment:
Viscose Scouring and bleaching need to be mild in nature. The fabrics should be scoured and should never be put directly into dye solution, as it is important to remove any residual Sulphur, to prevent dye reduction. Spinning lubricants used on viscose tend to yellow with heat and so should be removed for best whites and bright pastel shades. A detailed method of viscose pretreatment, its properties, dyeing method etc., are explained in this article.