Textile

Reactive dye is popularly used to dye cotton, linen, Tencel, modal, and bamboo fiber. To dye with a reactive dye, you must be careful. Dye is added to the neutral bath, then gradually the pH is increased. pH should be maintained properly; otherwise, uneven dyeing will take place. This article is all about how to […]

Reactive dyes are widely used dyes in our country. They have a reactive group in their structure that can create a covalent bond with the textile fibers. They are very popular dyes in terms of excellent brilliancy, a wide range of shades, and overall good fastness properties. This article is all about the Properties and

Reactive dye is an important dye in our country for dyeing cellulosic fabrics. In this article, you will know the trade names of reactive dyes along with their application method and reactivity. Trade Names are commercial names, used for marketing. The popularity of reactive dye is increasing day by day because of its properties like high brilliancy of color,

Reactive dye is the most important dye class for cellulosic materials. In the mid-1980s, worldwide consumption of reactive dye for cellulosic material was 10-12% whereas about 40% of total dye consumption was represented by Japan alone. It offers a wide range of dyes with varying shades, fastness with high brilliancy, and reproducibility. This article is

Reactive dye and vat dye aren’t of the same dye class, right? Of course, we all know about it. So, there’s some crucial difference between reactive and vat dyes. Before finding out the difference between reactive and vat dyes, let’s know the basics of these two dyes. Let’s get started…. Reactive dye Reactive dye is

Want to know the differences between polyester and microfiber? You will be amazed to know that polyester is a synthetic fiber, and microfiber is made up of synthetic fibers like polyester or polyamide. But there are some technical differences between polyester and microfiber. If you want to know about the differences, check the content below!