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Pad Batch

This document provides information and instructions for cold pad batch dyeing cotton fabrics using reactive dyes. It discusses the benefits of cold pad batch dyeing such as lower costs, less effluent, and improved fabric quality compared to other dyeing processes. It also provides details on machinery requirements, chemical recipes, dye types recommended, and washing procedures. The goal is to achieve economy, ecology, and high quality dyeing results through this process.

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Padmakar29
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
826 views7 pages

Pad Batch

This document provides information and instructions for cold pad batch dyeing cotton fabrics using reactive dyes. It discusses the benefits of cold pad batch dyeing such as lower costs, less effluent, and improved fabric quality compared to other dyeing processes. It also provides details on machinery requirements, chemical recipes, dye types recommended, and washing procedures. The goal is to achieve economy, ecology, and high quality dyeing results through this process.

Uploaded by

Padmakar29
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction
  • Benefits and Points to Consider
  • Fabric, Dye, and Chemicals Specifications
  • Recipe
  • Dwelling Time and Washing
  • Kimsoline Dyes for CPB System

Pad Batch Pad Batch

COLD PAD BATCH DYEING


ECONOMY and ECOLOGY
ECONOMY and ECOLOGY in CONTINUOUS DYEING of COTTON FABRICS USING REACTIVE DYES
The textile finishing industry is faced with more or less the same problems world-wide. Environmental protection regulations (waste water and exhaust air) energy consumption, personel problems and cheap imports are just a few of the diuculties to be over come. Only through close co-operation between the textile finisher, machine maker and chemicals industries, can these problems be addressed. This article details a success in the field of continuous dyeing of cellulose fibres using reactive dyestus achieved as a result of this type of co-operation.

PROCESS
There are presently three main processes in use world wide for continuous dyeing of woven cellulosic fabrics, eg. 100 % cotton, using reactive dyestus, Pad batch or CPB process, Pad-dry thermofixing process, E-control process. The first of these requires the smallest machine range, whilst the other three demand more or less complex ranges. Cold pad batch dyeing is a more enviromentally sound and higher quality dyeing method for woven and knitted cotton/viscose fibers. The process removes salt from the euent, reduces the use of water, energy, reduces the volume of euent and occupiess less space on the production oar.

Benefits of CPB dyeing can be summented as follows; Relatively low cost of equipment, Less surface area, Low amount of euent, No salt residue in euent water, Conventional exhaust dyeing system emits up to 1,0 kg salt per kg of fabric, Low steam consumption, 50 percent less, Low electricty requirement, 30 - 40 % less, Improved fabric quality, Reduced labor cost.

POINTS TO BE CONSIDERED
Machinery and Production Area, Laboratory Padding cylinders should be horizontally mounted. Padding through should have small volume of 15 - 25 litter. For the cooling front and back side of entering fabric, two water cooled cylinder should be available. Padding trough should be clad in a cooling jacket to maintain a constant liquor temperature. Ideal temperature is around 22 - 23 C . Lab. padder should be also horizondal and liquor should be placed between the nips of cylinders. Dyed lab. samples should be kept at thesame temperature of production dwelling area-best in dwelling salon. Dwelling area should be air conditioned and kept 3 - 5 C above padder temp. Lab. padder and batching area should be away from sun shine, air current, chemical fumes. Dye/alkali supplying pump should run always at 4/1 ratio and be checked regularly. Batch rotation should be around 5 - 10 rpm.

FABRIC
Fabrics should be uniformly bleached, and if possible mercerized. Absorbancy should be high and be same along width of fabric. Fabric should be uniformly dried and cooled down prior to padding. Fabric stitching should not be overlapped.

DYE
Dyes should have high solubility at room temperature water. Dyes should have similar substantivity in order to prevent tailing. Dyes should have similar reactivity to obtain excellent reproducibility. Dyes should have higher alkali satbility to prevent hydrolyzation.

CHEMICALS
Urea: As an excellent hydrofobic chemical, urea is preferred to disolve the reactive dyes. Consumption amount is 50 - 100 g/L. Half of the amount is supplied into dye dissolving tank prior toss sprinkling. Rest is supplied into stock dye solution to cool down the temperature, due to its endothermic nature. E WET NDG: For uniform absorbtion of dye along with fabric, E WET CNT is a power full, foamless, alkali resistant penetratior. Usage amount is 1 - 3g/L. It is silicon antifoam free. EXOLINE PAD: This chemical increases the pick-up the fabric resulting uniform and tailing free dyeing. EXOLINE PAD is particularly advised for light, narrow and tighter woven fabric. Usage amount is 5 - 10 g/L. ANTISIL ACC or ECO: In order to diminish calcium and silicate deposition on the fabric and cylinders, ANTISIL ACC/ECO is a strong sequestering and dispersing chemical. Application amount is 1 - 3 g/L.

Silicate: Silicate is used as hydroltic stabilizer of dyes in alkaline medium with NaOH. Normally 50 ml or 95 ml used but in tropical conditions 110 ml is preferred. Silicate gravity is 38 - 40 B. By increasing dosage amount, stability is promoted but fabric hardness and silicate sedimentation on cylinders is inevitable. Recipe : A B NaOH Silicate E WET NDG ANTISIL ACC/ECO EXOLINE PAD Urea Dye

1 - 3 g/L 1 - 3 g/L 5 - 10 g/L ( if necessery) 50 - 100 g/L --

B/A proportion is 4/1 and regulated by dosage pump. NaOH/Silicate amount, Silicate Baume Silicate ml/L Dye g/L <20 20 - 30 30 - 50 50 - 60 60 - 70 >60 NaOH, ( 38 Be') ml/L 38 - 40 Be' 38 - 40 Be' 50 95 20 20 23 23 26 26 30 30 34 34 37 37

DWELLING TIME
Batching area should be conditioned kept at 3 - 5 C above the padder temperature. Dwelling time varies according to the chemical reaction group of dye. Dye Group Vinyl sulfon Bifunctional Phthalocyann, Turquoise Batching Time, h 6-8 12 - 16 20 - 24

Extension of dwelling time has no eect on the tone or yield of Kimsoline dyes.

WASHING
For eecient washing of CPB dyed fabrics, 7 - 8 chamber washing tank is suicient. In the first 2 - 3 tank, excess amount water is used, to remove Silicate and to drop the pH 8 - 8,5. Temperature in these tanks should not be above, 50 C. If pH does not drop or washing machine is short, it is wiser to wash rest of the chambers at 50 C and in the second pass at boiling temperature. 1. Chamber 50 C 2. Chamber 50 C 3. Chamber 50 C pH 8 - 8,5 4. Chamber 98 C EXOLINE 3025 5. Chamber 95 C 6. Chamber 98 C 7. Chamber 70 C 8. Chamber 40 C

2 ml/L

KIMSOLINE DYES FOR CPB SYSTEM


Since alkaline stability of vinyl sulfon dyes is rather low, we prefer Kimsoline bifunctional reactive dyes for CPB dyeing reproducibility ratio is much higher and washing o property is superior. We recommend the following Kimsoline range for CPB dyeing. Light Shades Eksative Yellow HFL Eksative Red HFL Eksative Blue HFL Eksative Grey HFL Medium-Dark Shades Bestcom Range Eksative DBR Range Additionally Eksative Turquoise HFG Eksative Brill. Blue Rsp Eksative Black Dyes Solubility of Blue Rsp and Turquoise HF-G is superior in presence of alkali.

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