JAWAHAR NAVODAYA VIDYALAYA

Hadagarh, Keonjhar
Physics
Investigatory
Project
Session->2019-20
By-> Satyam Sahoo
Class-> 12
Roll.no->
Name: Satyam Sahoo
Class: XII-A
School: Jawahar
Navodaya Vidyalaya,
Hadagarh, Keonjhar
Academic Year:
2019-2020
 Acknowledgement

I would like to express a deep sense of

thanks and gratitude to my chemistry
teacher Mrs. Anju Thakur for guiding
me immensely through the course of
my project. Their constructive advice
and constant motivation have been
responsible for the successful
completion of my project.
My sincere thanks to my parents for
their motivation and support. I must
thank my classmates for their timely
help and support for compilation of
this project.
 CONTENT
1. Introduction
2. Objective
3. Requirement
4. Procedure
5. Conclusion
6. Bibliography
 INTRODUCTION

Dyes are coloured substances which can

adhere to the surface of materials and
are used to give colour to paper, foodstuffs,
and various textiles such as
cotton, wool, synthetic fibres, silk etc.
For example, alizarin, indigo, congo red, etc.
Chemically, a dye contains:

i. Some group (such as azo, indigoid,

triphenylmethyl, anthraquinone,
etc.) which is responsible for the
colour of the dye.

ii. Some groups (such as –N H 2, -SO 3H,

-COOH, etc) which makes the dye
stick to the fabric by formation of
some salt.
Dyeing is the process of adding colour
to textile products like fibres, yarn and
fabrics. The temperature and time
controlling are two key factors in
dyeing.
The primary source of dye, historically
has been nature, with the dyes being
extracted from plants and animals.
Since the 18 th century, humans
produced artificial dyes to achieve a
broader range of colours and to render
the dyes more stable to resist washing
and general use.
The dyed fabrics appear to be coloured
because a particular dye absorbs
radiations of some specific
wavelengths from the visible region of
electromagnetic radiations which fall
on the surface. The remaining
radiations (complementary colours) of
light are reflected. The colour which we
observe is due to the reflected light.
For example, if a dye absorbs the light
in the wavelength region
corresponding to red, then it would
appear green, which is the
complementary colour of red. Similarly,
if a dye absorbs blue colour, it would
appear orange.
Methods to apply dye
Dyes are applied to textile goods by
dyeing from dye solutions and by
printing from dye pastes. Methods
include:
1. Direct application
2. Yarn dyeing

Characteristics of a dye
1. It must have a suitable colour
2. It must be capable of being fixed
to the material.
3. When fixed it must be fast to
detergents, soaps, water, dry
cleaning
solvents, light and dilute
acids.
Types of dye
The dyes are classified by dye
manufacturers for marketing into the
following types:

1. Acidic dyes: These are azo dyes and

are characterized by the presence
of acidic groups. The presence of
soluble and serves as the reactive
points for fixing the dye to the
fibre. They are chiefly used for
dyeing wool, silk and nylon. For
example, Orange I and Orange II.
2. Basic dies: These dyes contain NH 2
or NR 2. In acidic solutions, these
form water soluble cations and use
the anionic sites on the fabric to get
used for dying wool, silk and nylon.
 For example, aniline yellow, butter
yellow
3. Direct dyes: These are also azo
dyes and are used to dye fabrics
directly by placing in aqueous
solution of the dye. These dyes
attach to the fabrics by means of
hydrogen bonding.
4. Disperse dyes: These dyes are
applied in the form of dispersion of
minute particles of the dye in a
soap solution in the presence of
phenol or benzoic acid. These dyes
are used to dye rayon, Dacron,
nylon, polyesters etc. For example,
celliton fast pink B and celliton
fast blue B.
5. These dyes are
linked to the fibre by –O H or –N H 2
group present on the fibre. These
dyes induce fast colour on fabrics
which is retained for a longer time.
These dyes are used for dyeing
cotton, wool and silk.
6. These dyes are
directly synthesized on the fibre.
The fabric to be coloured is soaked
in an alkaline solution of phenol
and then treated with a solution of
diazotized amine to produce azo
dye. The colour induced by such
dyes is not so fast. These dyes are
used for dyeing of cotton, silk,
polyester nylon, etc. For example,
nitroaniline red.
7. These dyes are water insoluble
and before dyeing these
are reduced to colourless compounds
in wooden vats by alkaline
reducing agents. The fibre is then
soaked in the solution of the dye.
Fibre is then exposed to air or an
oxidizing agent. By doing so the
colourless compound gets deoxidized
to coloured dye on the fabric. For
example, indigo.
8. These dyes are
applied after treating the fabric
with precipitates of certain
substances (mordant material)
which then combines with the dye
to form a coloured complex called
lake. Some of the mordants are
salts of aluminium, iron and
tannic acids. Depending on the
mordant used, the same mordant
dye can give different colours and
shades. For example, alizarin gives
red colour with aluminium and
black violet with iron mordant.
Mordant dyes are used for dyeing
of wool, silk and cotton.
 OBJECTIVE
To dye wool and cotton with malachite
green.

REQUIREMENT
500 ml beakers, tripod stand, wire
gauze, glass rod, spatula, wool cloth
and cotton cloth.
Chemicals required: Sodium carbonate,
tannic acid, tartar emetic malachite
green dye.
 PROCEDURE
1. Preparation of sodium carbonate
solution:
Take about 0.5 g of solid
sodium carbonate and dissolve it in
250 ml of water.
2. Preparation of tartaremetic solution:
Take about 0.2 g of
tartar emetic and dissolve it in 100
ml of water by stirring with the
help of glass rod.
3. Preparation of tannic acid solution:
Take 100 ml of water in a beaker
and add about 1.0 g of tannic acid
to it. Heat the solution. On heating
a clear solution of tannic acid is
obtained.
4. Preparation of dye solution:
Take about 0.1 g of malachite green
dye
 and add to it 4oo ml of water. On
warming a clear solution of the dye
results.
5. Dying of wool: Take about 200 ml
of dye solution and dip it in the
woollen cloth to be dyed. Boil the
solution for about 2 minutes. After
that remove the cloth and wash it
with hot water 3-4 times, squeeze
and keep it for drying.
6. Dying of cotton: Cotton does not
absorb malachite green readily,
therefore, it requires the use of a
mordant. For dyeing a cotton cloth
dip it in sodium carbonate solution
for about 10 minutes and then rinse
with water. Then put the cloth in
hot tannic acid solution for about 5
 minutes. Now take out the cloth
from tannic acid solution and keep
it in tartaremetic solution for about
5 minutes. Remove the cloth and
squeeze it with spatula to remove
most of the solution. Now place the
cloth in boiling solution of the dye
for about 2 minutes. Remove and
wash the dyed cloth thoroughly
with water, squeeze and keep it for
drying.
7. Dying of cotton directly: Take
another piece of cotton cloth and
pit it directly into boiling solution
of the dye. Keep it dipped for about
2 minutes. Remove the cloth, wash
with water, squeeze and keep it for
drying.
Compare the colour of this cloth with
that dyed by using mordant.
OBSEVATIONS
1. The colour of wool cloth dyed
directly by dipping in hot
solution of malachite green dye
is fast.
2. The colour of cotton dyed cloth
directly (without using mordant)
by dipping in hot solution of
malachite green is not so fast to
washing and is of low intensity.
3. The colour of cotton cloth dyed
indirectly by using mordant and
then by dipping in hot solution
of malachite green is fast to
washing and is of h
 BIBLIOGRAPY

1. Comprehensive practical
chemistry (class 12)
2. www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dyeing
3. www.scribd.com