Properties of Azoic Dyes click here
Azo Dyes click here
Azoic Dyes click here
Chemistry of dyeing with Azoic Dyes click here
Sequence of operation for dyeing with Azoic dyes click here
Method of dyeing with Azoic Dye click here
Color performance of Azoic dyeing click here
Problem in dyeing with azoic color click here
Protein fibres are not dyed with Azoic dyes click here
Azoic Dyes:
The dyes which contain insoluble azo group(-N=N-) are known
as azoic dyes. These dyes are not found in ready-made form. They dyes are
produced through an in-situ process which created colored material directly on
the fabric by a reaction between two compounds namely
1. Diazo
compound or diazo base
2. Coupling
compound i.e. Naphthol
Azoic dye is one type of ingrain dyes .e. it is produced
during dyeing process inside the fibre. The general reaction of azoic dye
formation is given below:
R-N=N-Cl + R`-ONa R-N=N-R`
Diazo compound Naphthol Azoic color
The diazo compound is very often said fast base or diazonium
salt of fast base.
The colored substance formed from essential colorless
compound is insoluble in water and the washing fastness of this shade is
excellent. But it has poor rubbing fastness. Johann Peter Griess of German
discovered the diazotized reaction and subsequent reactions of a diazotized
reaction in 1858. This discovery was the foundation stone for the immerse
edifice of azo dyes. He found that Premuline can be diazotized on the fiber
which afterward takes part in couple reaction with an aromatic hydroxyl or
amino compound to give a new dye of greater wet fastness.the oldest application
of this method was in the dyeing of para red. This para red was produced by
coupling diazotized p-notro aniline with β-naphthol.
the formation of an insoluble azoic pigment was first patented by Thomas and
Holliday in 1880.
Properties of Azoic Dyes:
i.
Azoic dyes are directly insoluble
ii.
Excellent light fastness
iii.
Heat resistance moderate
iv.
Good wash fastness
v.
cotton, nylon, polyester, etc are dyed
vi.
poor rubbing fastness
vii.
They contain water insoluble Azo group (-N=N-)
viii.
They are fund of solid and powder form.
ix.
Toxic and
hazardous
x.
Salt increases Substantivity.
Commercial names of Naphthols
Name
|
Manufacturer
|
Celcot
|
Sandoz
|
Ciba Naphthol
|
Ciba
|
Naphtho nil
|
DU pont
|
Acna Naphthol
|
Acna
|
Amar thol
|
ADC
|
Azo Dyes:
i.
Contains soluble azo group
ii.
Ready made dyes
iii.
Do not require diazotization and coupling
reactions
iv.
Do not produce bright shades
v.
Poor wash fastness property
vi.
Simple dyeing and printing process
vii.
Less costly
viii.
No ice is used
ix.
One bath process
Azoic Dyes:
i.
Contain insoluble azo group
ii.
Not ready made dyes
iii.
Requires diazotization and coupling reactions
iv.
Produce dark, bright shade
v.
Wash fastness is good
vi.
Complicated dyeing and printing process
vii.
Ice is used
viii.
More costly
ix.
Two bath process.
Chemistry of dyeing
with Azoic Dyes:
Dyeing process of azoic dyes perform by three stages,
1) Naphtholation
2) Diazotisation
Now for the each of discussion they are described below:
1 ) Naphtholation:
Naphthols are insoluble in water and they converted into
water soluble compound by treating with alkali
…………………………..
This salt solution is used for the impregnation of fabric.
2 ) Diazotisation:
A base containing amino group (-NH2) reacts with
NaNO2 ( Sodium Nitrite )
to form a solution of diazonium chloride of that base in
presence of excess HCl at O - 5°C
temperature.
…………………….
3 ) Coupling:
The impregnation material is treated in a bath containing
diazonium solution to carry out coupling and thus color is produced inside the
fabric. here PH maintaining is important.
…………….
Sequence of operation for dyeing with Azoic dyes:
1 ) Naphtholation (Naphthol is dissolved in water)
2 )Impregnation (Impregnation of fabric with Naphthol )
3 ) Diazotization ( Diazo component is prepared at temp O -
5°C )
4 )Naphtholated fabric is treated with diazo component
solution
5 ) Reaction and color production by coupling
6 ) Removal of excess color from fabric surface by washing
7 ) After treatment
Method of dyeing with Azoic Dye:
There are three method of dyeing with azoic dyes:-
1) Batch/Discontinuous
method
2) Semi
continuous method
3) Continuous
method
1 ) Discontinuous dyeing method with Azoic Dyes in Jigger:
The discontinuous methods of dyeing with azoic dye in Jigger
machine can be described as below:
i.
At first the fabric is passed through water.
ii.
Then it is impregnated in Naphthol solution
containing caustic soda, wetting agent, protective colloid, formaldehyde(if
require) and common salt.
iii.
Then the Naphtholated fabric is wound on a
roller.
iv.
In another bath base, NaNO2 and HCl
are taken to carry out diazotization reaction at low temperature.
v.
Then the Naphtholated fabric is immersed in that
cold diaznium liquor and there the developing of colour occurs by coupling
reaction.
vi.
After dyeing
Ø
It is treated with 3ml/lit HCl
Ø
Rinsed with cold water
Ø
Soap washed with 2gm/lit soap and 1gm/lit soda
at boil
Ø
Again rinsed with cold water
2 ) Semi-continuous dyeing method:
In this method the following sequence is maintained:
i.
Naphtholation in padding mangle
ii.
Drying
iii.
Developing color in Jigger
iv.
After treatment
OR,
i.
Naphtholation in Jigger
ii.
Drying
iii.
Developing color in padding mangle
iv.
After treatment
3 ) Continuous dyeing method:
i.
At first fabric is Naphtholation in padding
mangle ( 3 bowl padding mangle is used )
ii.
Then the Naphtholated fabric is passed through a
dryer ( two types of dryer : 1 ) Hot air dryer
and 2) float dryer )
iii.
Then the dried fabric is padded with base
solution. Here color is developed.
iv.
Then the padded fabric is drief by air dryer.
v.
Then the dried fabric is treated with acid to
neutralize excess bases.
vi.
Then soap solution wash – hot wash and cold wash
is performed one after another.
vii.
Then the rinsed fabric is dried in a dryer.
viii.
Then it is passed through a finishing bath (for
example to add optical brightening agent )
ix.
Then it is passed through a stenter machine to
keep its required width. Then the fabric is Calendered.
Color performance of
Azoic dyeing:
1 ) Characteristics of Naphthol:
i.
Absorption and penetration of Naphthol
ii.
Concentration of Naphthol solution
iii.
Strength of naphthol solution
iv.
Inherent substantivity of naphthol
2 ) Characteristics
of base:
i.
Strength of base solution
ii.
Temperature of base (8-12°C)
iii.
PH of base
3 ) Salt addition:
It is used to increase subantivity of naphthol to fibre and
mainly to prevent the migration of naphthol into dye bath.
4 ) Produced hue:
i.
Red color – Produce quickly
ii.
Blue color – Produce slowly
iii.
Yellow color – Produce quickly
5 ) PH :
Recommended range 5-6 . If pH increases the rate of production decreases.
6 ) Rate of Couple:
i.
Fast at higher pH
ii.
Slow at lower pH
iii.
Normal at pH =5-6
7 ) Time: Recommended
time 20-30 minutes.
Problem in dyeing with azoic color:
1 ) Uneven shade:
The reason for uneven shade are :
i.
Faulty liquor movement
ii.
Faulty fabric movement during naphtholation
iii.
Improper naphtholation
iv.
Improper hydroextraction
2 ) Naphthol Migration:
The naphthol in fabric goes to base solution of the bath and
reacts with base there other than in the fabric. This is called naphthol
migration. This occurs due to:
i.
Improper selection of naphthol
ii.
More moisture in fabric
3 ) Slow coupling reaction:
The reasons for slow coupling reaction are:
i.
Improper selection of base to mix with naphthol
ii.
Wrong range of pH in bath, i.e. more
acidity.
4 ) Affinity of base towards cellulose:
Azoic base should have affinity towards naphthol. But
sometime it shows affinity towards cellulose. This hampers deing.
5 ) Blinding effect:
In case of rayon dyeing a blinding effect may occur, due to
i.
Presence of alkali during naphtholation
ii.
Improper value of pH
iii.
Presence of alkali in coupling bath.
This blinding effect may be presented by using alkali binding
agent (e.g. alum)
6 ) Pigment on fibre surface:
The reason for this are:
i.
Unfixed dye on fibre surface
ii.
Improper washing after dyeing
This can be prevented by:-
i.
Using binding agent for alkali
ii.
Curing process.
Protein fibres are not dyed with Azoic dyes:
Generally protein fibres are not dyes with azoic dyes,
because in naphtholation process a large amount of alkali is used in bath. But
protein fibres are weak to alkali. So the alkali of naphtholation bath may
degrade fibres. Again naphtholation protein fibres take part in coupling
reaction with amino group. So they can not take part in coupling reaction with
diazo component again. For these reason protein fibres(silk, wool) are not dyed
with azoic colors.