Printing involves the production of a predetermined colored pattern on a fabric, usually with a definite repeat. It can be described as a localized form of dyeing, applying colorant to selected areas of the fabric to build up the design.
Available Printing Types Method:
- Block Printing
- Batik Printing
- Spray Printing
- Transfer Printing
- Screen Printing
- Rubber Printing
- Laser Printing
Printing ingredients function:
- 1. Dye or pigment:
- Ø To provide required color into the design. Example: Reactive, Disperse etc.
- 2. Solvents:
- Ø To dissolve the chemicals and dyes properly into the water. Example: Tetra line, Ethylene glycol etc.
- 3. Hygroscopic agent:
- Ø For better fixation of color. Example: Glycerin
- 4. Thickener:
- Ø To provide a sharp outline of the printed design and reduce the spreading of color. Example: Starch. CMC
- 5. Defoaming agent:
- Ø Reduce foam formation in the print paste. Example: Silicon (Si)
- 6. Oxidizing agent:
- Ø To develop the final color during the printing process. Example: Sodium Bromate (NaBrO3)
- 7. Reducing agent:
- Ø It is used basically during discharge printing. Example: Sodium bi sulphate (NaHSO4)
- 8. Wetting agent:
- Ø It improves the penetration of the color and gives brighter shade after printing. Example: Monopol, Turkey red oil etc.
- 9. Catalyst:
- Ø It accelerates the reactions during printing of different ingredients and improves the better color formation. Example: Potassium Ferro cyanide.
- 10. Acid or Alkali:
- Ø It is used for PH control. Example: HNO3 (Nitric Acid), NaOH (Sodium Hydroxide), NH3OH ( Ammonium Hydroxide)
- 11. Mild- Oxidizing agent:
- Ø It reduces the destruction of dye or color during steaming/ curing. Example: Ludigol, Resist salt L [ Cu(NO3)2]
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