Chemistry of fabrics
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Transcript of Chemistry of fabrics
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CHEMISTRY OF FABRICS AND DYES
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HISTORY OF FABRICS
5,000 B.C….Flax- a material that is used to make linens by spinning and weaving.
3,000 B.C….Cotton was used by the Egyptians. Cotton is made from a whiteish yellow vegetable fiber and will produce different qualities based on different plants.
3,000 B.C….Wool also dates back to around 3,000 B.C. and it was used by people in the Stone Age. Wool comes from the fleece of sheep and lamb and is a much thicker fabric.
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NATURAL FABRICS VS. SYNTHETIC FABRICS
Natural fabrics- made of fiber that either comes from an animal, a vegetable or a mineral.
-Examples: Wool, Silk, Linen, Cotton, Flax, and Hemp.
Synthetic fabrics (manufactured fabrics)- developed based on their use, such as in ropes.
-Examples: Rayon, Spandex, Acetate, and Acrylic.
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Wool Fabric
Natural Fabrics
Silk Fabric
Flax Fabric
Cotton FabricLinen Fabric
Hemp
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Synthetic Fabrics
Rayon Fabric
Acetate Fabric
Acrylic Fabric
Spandex Fabric
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SYNTHETIC MATERIALS
Chemical process to form synthetic materials: 1. All synthetic textiles start in a molten liquid
form. 2. That liquid is then forced through a spinneret. 3. Liquid synthetic fabric strings are then cooled
and dried 4. They can then be woven into textiles.
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CHEMISTRY OF NYLON
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CHEMISTRY OF POLYESTER
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CHEMISTRY OF SPANDEX
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CHEMISTRY OF RAYON
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HISTORY AND GENERAL INFORMATION OF DYES
In aqueous solutions Dye vs. pigment….dyes = soluble and
pigments = not soluble Technique of dying dates back to prehistoric
times Natural vs. synthetic….natural dyes = first
created in 1856 but quickly replaced with synthetic (man made) dyes
Classified according to how they are used in the dyeing process
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CLASSIFICATION OF DYES
Organic/Inorganic Natural/Synthetic Area and method of application Chemical classification- Based on the nature
of their respective chromophores. Nature of the Electronic Excitation(i.e, energy
transfer colorants, absorption colorants and fluorescent colorants).
According to the dyeing methods Anionic(for Protein fibre) Direct(Cellulose) Disperse(Polyamide fibres)
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DIFFERENT TYPES OF DYES
Group Application
Direct Cotton, cellulosic and blended fibers
Vat Dyes Cotton, cellulosic and blended fibers
Sulfur Cotton, Cellulosic fibers
Organic pigments Cotton, cellulosic, blended fabric, paper
Reactive Cellulosic fiber and fabric
Disperse Synthetic fiber
Acid Wool, silk, paper, synthetic fibers, leather
Basic Silk, wool, cotton
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ACID DYES
water-soluble anionic dyes applied to fibers such as
silk, wool, nylon and modified acrylic fibers
Attachment to the fiber is attributed, at least partly, to salt formation between anionic groups in the dyes and cationic groups in the fiber.
Stick to fibers by hydrogen bonding, Van der Waals force, and ionic bonding
Structure is made up of Azo dyes, Triphenylmethane, and Anthraquinone
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BASIC DYES
water-soluble cationic dyes
applied to acrylic fibers, but find some use for wool and silk
soluble in acid and insoluble in basic solution
Bonded by ionic bonds
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DIRECT (SUBSTANTIVE) DYES
Bright and deep colors can be azo compounds,
stilbenes, oxazines, or phtalocyanines
Contain solubilising groups (mainly sulphonic acid groups) in an aqueous solution
dye molecules being held in place mainly through Van der Waals forces and hydrogen bonds
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MODIFIERS
Common methyl and ethyl modifiers can be added
Example:
Original dye: red colorAdd four methyl groups to get violet color