Handbook of Textile and Industrial Dyeing : Volume 2: Applications of Dyes

ISBN-13: 9781845696962 / Angielski / Twarda / 2011 / 336 str.

M. Clark

Opis

Dyeing is one of the most effective and popular methods used for colouring textiles and other materials. Dyes are employed in a variety of industries, from cosmetic production to the medical sector. The two volumes of the Handbook of textile and industrial dyeing provide a detailed review of the latest techniques and equipment used in the dyeing industry, as well as examining dyes and their application in a number of different industrial sectors.

Volume 2 deals with major applications of dyes and is divided into two parts. Part one covers textile applications, with chapters dealing with the dyeing of wool, synthetic and cellulosic fibres, and textile fibre blends. In part two, industrial applications of dyes are examined, with topics including dyes used in food and in the cosmetics industry.

With its distinguished editor and contributions from some of the world's leading authorities, the Handbook of textile and industrial dyeing is an essential reference for designers, colour technologists and product developers working in a variety of sectors, and will also be suitable for academic use.

• Provides a detailed review of the latest techniques and equipment used in the dyeing industry
• Industrial applications of dyes are examined, with topics including dyes used in food and in the cosmetics industry
• Is appropriate for a variety of different readers including designers, colour technologists, product developers and those in academia

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Contributor contact details

Woodhead Publishing Series in Textiles

Part I: Textile applications

Chapter 1: The colouration of wool

Abstract:

1.1 Introduction

1.2 Overview of industry practice

1.3 The theoretical basis of wool dyeing

1.4 Environmental impact of wool colouration processes

1.5 Reactive dyes for wool

1.6 Wool protection during dyeing by using reactive dyes and/or anti-setting agents

1.7 Ink-jet printing of wool fabrics

Chapter 2: Dyeing of synthetic fibres

Abstract:

2.1 Introduction

2.2 Mass coloration

2.3 Disperse dyes

2.4 Disperse dyes on acetate fibres

2.5 Disperse dyes on polyester fibres

2.6 Disperse dyes on texturised polyester

2.7 Disperse dyes on modified polyester

2.8 Disperse dyes on nylon

2.9 Disperse dyes on other fibres

2.10 Dyeing of nylon fibres

2.11 Anionic dyes on nylon

2.12 Reactive dyes on nylon

2.13 Dyeing of modified nylons

2.14 Dyeing of aramid fibres

2.15 Basic or cationic dyes

2.16 Dyeing of acrylic fibres with basic dyes

2.17 Dyeing of olefin fibres

2.18 Dyeing of elastomeric fibres

2.19 Future trends

Chapter 3: Dyeing of cellulosic fibres

Abstract:

3.1 Introduction

3.2 Cellulosic fibres

3.3 Main methods of dyeing cellulosic fibres

3.4 Future trends

Chapter 4: Dyeing of textile fibre blends

Abstract

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Key fibre blends

4.3 Dyeing of textile blends

4.4 Main dyeing methods

4.5 Future trends

4.6 Sources of further information and advice

4.7 Acknowledgement

Part II: Industrial applications

Chapter 5: Colourants and dyes for the cosmetics industry

Abstract:

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Regulations and definitions

5.3 Raw material types and chemistry

5.4 Product types

5.5 Future trends

Chapter 6: Dyes for the medical industry

Abstract:

6.1 Introduction

6.2 Dyes for indication

6.3 Dyes as colourants in medicines

6.4 Dyes for therapy

6.5 Medical photosensitisers

6.6 Potential adverse effects of dyes

6.7 Future prospects

Chapter 7: Automotive dyes and pigments

Abstract:

7.1 Introduction

7.2 Key issues of automotive dyes and pigments

7.3 Major pigment types used in automotive coatings

7.4 Techniques commonly used to improve the technical performance of pigments

7.5 Application technology

7.6 Future trends in automotive pigments

Chapter 8: Food colourants

Abstract:

8.1 Introduction

8.2 UK and EU legislation

8.3 Synthetic food colours

8.4 Illegal dyes

8.5 Natural dyes

8.6 Conclusions

8.7 Acknowledgements

Index

O autorze

Dr Matthew Clark is a lecturer in the Department of Colour Science at the University of Leeds.