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The principles and practice of textile printing (1912)

Knecht, Edmund, 1861-1925, Fothergill, James Best · London : Charles Griffin · leaf 417

An illustration from The principles and practice of textile printing, 1912, leaf 417
he cloth as it passes into the air tooxidise before entering a second similar vat. The number of vats throughwhich the cloth passes is regulated by the depth of blue desired, and by theconcentration of the dye liquor itself. The continuous Indigo dyeing machinemade by Messrs Mather & Piatt is… … Fig. 73.—Continuous Indigo dyeing machine. the next vat. The airing arrangements are simple, effective, do not pull thecloth, occupy but little space, and are not liable to get out of order. They consistof a wince (C) placed high above the vat and a travelling apron or creeper (D).The cloth, on…

Textile printing

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