Dyeing and calico printing : including an account of the most recent improvements in the manufacture and use of aniline colours : illustrated with wood engravings and numerous specimens of printed and dyed fabrics (1876)
Crace-Calvert, F. (Frederick), 1819-1873, Stenhouse, John, 1809-1880, Groves, Charles Edward, 1841-1920 · Manchester : Palmer & Howe ; New York : J. Wiley and Son · leaf 239
RESIST AND DISCHARGE. When the object in view is to produce a self-colour, amuch more rapid process is adopted. Pieces of calico,from which all the sizing material has been removed, aremade to pass over a series of rollers a,h,c,d, in the vat, A, … ^^N^sji^icsii^jsj;^^^^^^ Fig. io.Fig. 10, containing reduced indigo, copperas, and causticsoda, which is maintained at a temperature of 150° F.; thenthrough the rollers e into another vat, B, containing dilutesulphuric acid, which neutralises the alkali and throws INDIAN VAT. 203 down the white…
Crace-Calvert, F. (Frederick), 1819-1873 · Dyes and dyeing · Calico-printing · Textile printing · Coal-tar colors
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