Dyeing Processes

Question 0

For natural or synthetic fibres
Good dye penetration
Adding colour at fibre stage

Answer 0

Stock

Question 1

Only for manufactured fibres
Added before extrusion
Excellent colourfastness
Expensive

Answer 1

Solution

Question 2

Adding colour after fibre has been spun to yarn
Excellent dye penetration
Expensive

Answer 2

Yarn

Question 3

Primarily used for solid colour fabrics
Continuous length of dry cloth
Passed full width though a trough of hit dye splitting
Cloth between padded rollers squeezes colour evenly
Removing excess solution

Answer 3

Piece

Question 4

Used for simple products such as tshirts when grey goods are batch dyed

Answer 4

Garment

Question 5

Yarn wound in bundles

Answer 5

Yarn dying

Question 6

Yarn is wound on packages with a hollow center

Answer 6

Package dye

Question 7

Yarn is wound on warp beam

Answer 7

Beam dye

Question 8

Most common method of fabric dying

Answer 8

Piece dying

Question 9

Fabric is stitched end to end and circulated through bath dye

Answer 9

Winch dye

Question 10

Streams of pressurised dye in an enclosed system

Answer 10

Jet dye

Question 11

Submerged fabric circulates in a continuous dye bath

Answer 11

Jet dyejng machines

Question 12

Fabric is lifted in and of the bath by a rotating drum

Answer 12

Winch dyeing machines

Question 13

For dyeing warp knitted fabrics and open construction woven fabrics

Answer 13

Beam dyeing machines

Question 14

Types of dye: natural and cellulose based dyes

Answer 14

Direct dye
Reactive dyes
Vat dyes

Question 15

Types of dye for synthetic

Answer 15

Acid dyes

Disperse dyes

Question 16

For LIGHT shades on COTTON and VISCOSE

Answer 16

Direct dye

Question 17

For DARK SHADES on cotton and viscose

Answer 17

Reactive dyes

Question 18

Materials dyed in large bucket like container with a moving arm

Answer 18

Vat dye

Question 19

All shades of nylon

Answer 19

Acid dyes

Question 20

All shades of polyester

Answer 20

Disperse dyes