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  • Application of Unfixed Reactive Dye From Effluent On

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    SyedAhmed Khizar
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    The document discusses cationizing cotton fabric to fix hydrolyzed dye and achieve maximum exhaustion. It aims to decolorize effluent, reduce effluent load, and allow waste fabric pieces to be recycled by recycling water to reduce dyeing costs. The authors collected both primary and secondary data for their experimental and applied research comparing unhydrolyzed and hydrolyzed dyes. Their findings show the dye in effluent is very dilute and the effluent pH is basic rather than acidic as needed for dye fixation, and improper cationizing agent fixation may lead to precipitation.

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    application of hydrolysied reactive dye on cationized cotton fabric

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    The document discusses cationizing cotton fabric to fix hydrolyzed dye and achieve maximum exhaustion. It aims to decolorize effluent, reduce effluent load, and allow waste fabric pieces to be recycled by recycling water to reduce dyeing costs. The authors collected both primary and secondary data for their experimental and applied research comparing unhydrolyzed and hydrolyzed dyes. Their findings show the dye in effluent is very dilute and the effluent pH is basic rather than acidic as needed for dye fixation, and improper cationizing agent fixation may lead to precipitation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    1 views1 page

    Application of Unfixed Reactive Dye From Effluent On

    Uploaded by

    SyedAhmed Khizar
    The document discusses cationizing cotton fabric to fix hydrolyzed dye and achieve maximum exhaustion. It aims to decolorize effluent, reduce effluent load, and allow waste fabric pieces to be recycled by recycling water to reduce dyeing costs. The authors collected both primary and secondary data for their experimental and applied research comparing unhydrolyzed and hydrolyzed dyes. Their findings show the dye in effluent is very dilute and the effluent pH is basic rather than acidic as needed for dye fixation, and improper cationizing agent fixation may lead to precipitation.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    By; M.Arslan Sohail, S.A.Khizar & S.A.

    Rafay
    Textile Science
    Supervised By Sir Asif Imran
    Textile Institute Of Pakistan

    • To cationize cotton fabric. • Decolorize effluent.


    • To fix hydrolyzed dye on fabric. • Reduce effluent load.
    • To achieve maximum exhaustion. • Waste fabric pieces could be recycled.
    • Recycling of water could be done.
    • Reduce dyeing cost.
    Data Collection Method: – –
    • Both primary and secondary S D R S D H
    Research Type:
    • Experimental Research UNHYDROLYSED HYDROLYSED
    • Applied Research

    Amount of Dye is very dilute in effluent.


    pH of effluent is basic while acidic pH is required for fixation of dye.
    If cationizing agent is not fixed properly with fabric it may lead to precipitation.

    • Cotton Fabric
    • Reactive Dye Effluent
    • Cationizing Agent

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