Views: 33 Author: Site Editor Publish Time: 2021-05-17 Origin: Site Inquire
The biggest performance defect of acid dye dip dyeing nylon is its dependence on the pH value of the dyeing bath, that is, its dyeing rate and amount will change significantly with the fluctuation of the pH value of the dyeing bath. According to inspections, when acid dyes are commonly used to dye nylon, the optimal pH range of the dye bath is 4.5-5.5. Because in this range, the dye yield is the highest and the color stability is the best. When the pH of the dyeing bath is greater than 6, the dyeing rate becomes significantly slower and the color depth becomes significantly shallower. When the pH of the dyeing bath is less than 3, the dyeing rate will suddenly increase, and the color depth will increase rapidly.
The problem here is that the pH of the dye bath is affected by the content of the pH regulator (acid agent), the accuracy of the measurement, and the stability of the bath ratio. It is also affected by the amount of acid-base substances contained in the dyeing water, semi-finished products to be dyed, and dye auxiliaries used. In other words, the pH value of the actual dyeing bath is prone to fluctuations. The fluctuation of the pH value of the dyeing bath can easily affect the stability of the color, that is, it is easy to produce the color difference of the size and the color difference between the tank and the tank.
Metal complex dyes containing copper, chromium and nickel are dyes that are pre-made into metal complexes with dyes with specific structures and metal complexing agents. There are 93 acid metal complex dyes.
The best water hardness for acid dyeing is 100-150 mg/kg. If the water hardness is too high, 0.5-2s/L chelating agent can be added to improve water quality and ensure dyeing. However, chelating agents such as phosphates or surfactants will destroy the integration of the dye itself to varying degrees and affect the vividness and fastness of colors.
Because the solubility of acid complex dyes is inconsistent, it is necessary to treat differently when compounding. Generally, it is first adjusted into a slurry with cold water, and then diluted with hot or boiling water to dissolve it.
Because there are grease, slurry, impurities and natural pigments in the fabric. Sometimes it is not only necessary to remove the slurry, but even after half-bleaching before dyeing.