Sylic Textile Auxiliary Information

One of the critical stages in textile processing is dyeing and printing, where fabrics are infused with colors and designs to enhance their aesthetic appeal. However, the challenge with dyes and prints on fabrics is that they tend to fade or bleed during washing, exposure to sunlight, or other environmental factors, reducing the fabric's lifespan and aesthetic value. To overcome this problem, fixing agents are used in textile processing to improve the color fastness and durability of dyes and prints on fabrics. Read More

Fixing agents are chemical compounds used in textile processing to improve the color fastness of fabrics. They are applied after dyeing to ensure that the dye molecules bond to the fabric fibers, preventing them from washing out or fading. Read More

Application of alkaline agent Read More

When dyeing cellulose fibers with reactive dyes, the dyeing mechanism is different from other dyes. Read More

The fabric dyeing process is a complex process that involves the application of dyes to fabrics to achieve specific colors and designs. However, the process of dyeing fabrics can be challenging because the dyes used can easily wash out or fade over time. This is where fixing agents come in. Read More

The application of fixing agents in dyeingSome dyes can produce vivid colors during the dyeing process, their water-soluble groups may lead to poor wet processing fastness and serious fading and staining phenomena. This not only makes the appearance of the textile itself old-fashioned but also cause Read More

This article will introduce some common textile materials and their corresponding chemical products. Cotton: A variety of fabrics and textiles made of cotton fiber as the main raw material. Read More

Why do nylon fabrics need to be treated with color?Nylon products are mainly dyed with weak acid dyes or neutral dyes. Because dyes contain sulfonic acid, carboxylic acid groups and other anionic polar groups, they usually exist in water-soluble sodium salts in water. , R-COO-, and nylon fiber macro Read More

The general law of fastness after dyeing of spandex: washing>perspiration (acid)>water immersion, and the wet rubbing fastness is much better than the dry rubbing fastness. Read More