The Chemistry of Synthetic Dyes V8
- 1st Edition - December 2, 2012
- Editor: K Venkataraman
- Language: English
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 3 2 3 - 1 4 9 3 7 - 2
The Chemistry of Synthetic Dyes, Volume VII stresses the relation between the chemistry of synthetic dyes and their application properties. This book describes the dyes for… Read more
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Request a sales quoteThe Chemistry of Synthetic Dyes, Volume VII stresses the relation between the chemistry of synthetic dyes and their application properties. This book describes the dyes for leather, synthetic carotenoids as food colorants, and solvent dyes. The phenomenal progress made in transfer printing, which the first commercial process became available as recently as 1968, is also discussed. This text likewise considers the influence of structural factors on the lightfastness of dyed fibers and structures of dyes with their technical properties. This volume is a good reference for organic chemists and technologists working on the synthesis of dyes and their applications.
List of ContributorsGeneral PrefacePreface to Volume VIIIContents of Other VolumesList of AbbreviationsI. Reactive Dyes—Physicochemical Aspects of Dye Fixation and Dye-Fiber Bond Hydrolysis I. Introduction II. Hydrolysis III. Competitive Alcoholysis and Hydrolysis in Solution IV. Competitive Reaction with Adsorption and Diffusion V. Use of Reaction Catalysts VI. Removal of Unfixed Dye from Reactive-Dyed Materials VII. Stability of Dye-Fiber Bonds VIII. Fixation of Reactive Dyes on Wool IX. Novel Approaches to Reactive Dye FixationII. Leather Dyes I. Introduction II. General Discussion III. Anionic Dyes IV. Cationic Dyes V. Reactive Dyes VI. Azoic Dyes VII. Miscellaneous DyesIII. Solvent Dyes I. General Discussion II. Chemistry and Properties of Solvent Dyes III. Application, Evaluation, and Analysis of Solvent DyesIV. New Developments in Textile Coloration I. Use of Solvents in Dyeing II. New Fibers III. Disperse Dyes for Cellulose IV. Microfoams for Dye Distribution V. Jet Dyeing VI. Continuous Exhaustion Dyeing VII. Vacuum Impregnation VIII. Space DyeingV. Transfer Printing I. General Introduction II. History III. Developments Since 1970-1971 IV. Basic Work on Transfer Printing V. Selection of Dyes for Transfer Printing VI. Transfer-Printed Carpets VII. Selection of the Paper or Other Materials for Transfer Printing VIII. Transfer-Printing Inks IX. Methods Used for Printing the Paper X. Heat-Transfer Print Machines XI. Japanese Patent Situation XII. Advantages and Disadvantages of Transfer PrintingVI. Structural Factors Affecting the Lightfastness of Dyed Fibers I. Introduction II. Azo Dyes III. Anthraquinonoid Dyes IV. Nitrodiphenylamine Dyes V. Triarylmethane Dyes VI. Polymethine and Methine Dyes VII. Heterocyclic Dyes VIII. Reactive DyesVII. Relations Between the Molecular Structures of Dyes and Their Technical Properties I. Introduction II. Application Properties of Dyes III. Fastness Properties of Dyes IV. Relations Between Technical Properties and Molecular Structure—Specific Dye-Fiber SystemsVIII. The Dye Developer in the Polaroid Color Photographic Process I. Introduction II. Azo Dye Developers III. Anthraquinone Dye Developers IV. Metallized Dye Developers V. Miscellaneous Chromophores VI. Color-Shifted Dye DevelopersIX. Synthetic Carotenoids as Colorants for Food and Feed I. Introduction II. Discussion of Synthetic Methods III. Future Development IV. ConclusionAuthor IndexSubject IndexCumulative Dye Index (Volumes III-VIII)
- No. of pages: 464
- Language: English
- Edition: 1
- Published: December 2, 2012
- Imprint: Academic Press
- eBook ISBN: 9780323149372
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