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Application of dyestuffs to textiles, paper, leather and other materials (1920)

Matthews, J. Merritt (Joseph Merritt), 1874-1931 · New York, Wiley · leaf 149

An illustration from Application of dyestuffs to textiles, paper, leather and other materials, 1920, leaf 149
ralizingabsolutely all trace of acid in the cotton, and thus preventing subsequenttendering. In the soap bath it is also customary to add a small quantityof a blue dyestuff, such as Cotton Blue, Methylene Blue, Soluble PrussianBlue (bleachers tint), etc., for the purpose of tiJiting the bleached… … Fig 102.—Bleach House Squeezer. (Textile-Finishing Machinery Co.) In the entire process of bleaching, the cotton will lose in weight about5 to 7 per cent. If properly bleached the loss in tensile strength shouldnot be over 5 per cent. The elasticity will be somewhat less than that ofthe unbleached…

Dyes and dyeing · Textile fabrics

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