We're in the paint business in yun city
Contact number: 13232569674 (misc.)
Dispersed dyes are a low water soluble non-ion-type dyes. Chrysotile dyes, known as vinegar fibers, used earlier. With the development of synthetic fibres, scabs and scabs, especially scavengers, can only enter the fibres and be dyed because of their high overall columnity, low fibre space and high hydrophobic properties. Thus, new requirements for dyes, i. E. Dyes that are better hydrophobic and somewhat dispersible and resistant to upliftment, are now largely present in the printing process, but because of the large variety of varieties, the choice of lines must be used in accordance with the processing requirements。
Dispersed dyes are an important and major category in the dye industry and do not contain a strong water solubility matrix, which is a category of non-ion dyes which is dispersed and dyed during dyeing. The particle detail is required about 1 μm. When raw dyes are produced, they need to be reprocessed, including crystal stabilization and commercialized treatment such as grinding with dispersants, in order to produce commercial dyes. They are mainly used for the cleaning of thallium and its textile mix. They can also be used for the printing of synthetic fibres such as acetylic fibres, thallium, propamium, chlorazine and thallium。
The main uses of distributed dyes are dyeing of polyester fibres (purified) acetate fibres (diazine fibres, triad fibres) and polyamide fibres (gills) in chemical fibres, with minor applications for polypropylene (gills). Fibre-based textile products processed with dispersed dyes are colorful, resistant and of wide use. Because it is insoluble in water, has no ability to dye cotton, lumber, hair, silk in natural fibres, and is virtually non-coloured in glue fibres, fibre-composed products usually need to be used in combination with dispersed dyes and other suitable dyes。
Colored dyes -- they create gorgeous colors。
The price is for reference purposes only, and more scattered dyes are available for call (13235,674) or microblogging。
