Nature of reactive dyes:
- During the dyeing process the reactive group of the dye forms covalent bond with the fibre.
- Solubility in water of those dyes are very effective.
- Reactive dyes are normally used for dyeing cellulose(usually cotton fibre) and protein(usually wool) fibre.
- All types of shades are available from reactive dyes.
- The dyeing is done in alkaline condition.
- Wet fastness of finished textile materials are well.
- The brightness and rubbing fastness are comparatively well.
- The costs of reactive dyes are cheap. The dyeing process is very easy.
Comparison among properties of major types of Reactive dye:
Reactive Group
|
Commercial name
|
Reactivity
|
Exhaust Dyeing
Temp(°C)
|
Dichlorotriazine (DCT)
|
Procion MX (Zeneca)
|
High
|
2 5 - 40
|
Monochlorotriazine (MCT)
|
Procion H (Zeneca)
Procion EXL(Zeneca)
Basilen (BASF)
Cibacron E (Ciba)
|
Low
|
8 0 - 85
|
Monofluorotriazine (MFT)
|
Cibacron F (Ciba)
|
Moderate
|
40 - 60
|
Difluorochloropyrimidine (DFCP)
|
Drimarene K (Clariant)
LevafixE-A(Dystar)
Levafix P-A(Dystar)
|
Moderate to low
|
3 0 - 50
|
Dichloroquinoxaline (DCQ)
|
LevafixE (Bayer/ Dystar)
|
Low
|
5 0 - 70
|
Vinyl sulphone (VS)
|
Remazol (Dystar)
|
Moderate
|
4 0 - 60
|
Trichloropyrimidine
|
DrimareneX (Clariant)
Cibacron T (Ciba)
|
Low
|
8 0 - 95
|
Nicotinyltriazine (NT)
|
Kayacelon React (NipponKayaku)
|
Moderate to high
|
100-130
|
Characteristic structural feature of reactive dyes:
The simplest way of representing the reactive dyes follows:
S
Where,
S is the solubilising group
C is the chromophoric group
B is the bridging group
X is the halogen containing reactive group
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