Lab Dip
Lab Dip
Lab Dip
Lab Dip:
Lab dip is a process by which buyers supplied swatch is matched with the varying dyes percentage in the laboratory with or without help of DATA COLOR . Lab dip plays an important role in shade matching & and detaching the characteristics of the dyes and chemicals are to be used in the large scale of production. So this is an important task before bulk production.
Red 0.1%, 0.5%, 1.0%, 2.0% (very common) Yellow 0.1%, 0.5%, 1.0%, 2.0% (very common) Blue - 0.1%, 0.5%, 1.0%, 2.0% (very common).
Preparation:
To prepare 0.1% Stock solution, it is necessary to mix 0.1 g dye and 100 cc water. To prepare 0.5% Stock solution, 0.5 g dye stuff is mixed with 100 cc water. To prepare 1.0% & 2.0% Stock solution similar procedure is followed. To prepare 10% Stock solution of Soda ash, 10 g Soda is mixed with 100 cc water.
Depth of Shade:
0.5% to 5% shade for the goods.
Dye Solution = (Shade % * Sample Weight) / (Stock solution %) (cc). Salt = (Shade % * Liquor) / 1000 (gram per liter, gpl). Soda Solution = (Shade % * 100 * Liquor) / (1000 * Stock solution %) (cc).
(Dyeing)
New water load pH check and obtain 5.6 by adding acetic acid Temperature raised at 50-550C Dyeing auxiliaries added (leveling agent, anti creasing agent, sequestering agent etc) Salt added and running at 10min Color is added and dosing time 30 min ( Reactive dye, Disperse dye, Acid dye etc) Running time 25 min Temperature raised at 600C Soda ash (dosing time 35 min) Sample cutting for checking after 10 min later If approve then ringe at 20 min New water load Add acetic acid for neutralization at 400C and run at 10min Ringe at 5 min Drain out New water load Temperature raised at 90-950C and 10 min running Cooling at 800C Ringe ( for cut sample) Shade checking if approve by incharge then Ringe and running at 15 min Drain out New water load
Temperature raised at 300C Fixing agent added ( GG-100, ECO, CR) and dosing time 10min Ringe ( 10min) Drain out New water load Temperature raised at 400C Softener added and run time 30 min Shade matching if approve then Fabric unload
Conversion formula from percentage to g/l is as below : g/l = Required amount (%) * 10 .
Calculation of Dyeing Recipe If alkali conc. Is given in Be. then the formula to calculate this in g/l is as follows : Required amount of solution (mls) = (g/l required * wt of substrate * LR) / (10 * concentration (%) of stock soln ) Or , = (Required amount (%)* wt of substrate * LR) / (Concentration (%) of stock soln) Or, Required alkali soln in c.c. = ( g/l required * wt of substrate * LR) value from Be. to g/l of alkali ) Or , Required alkali soln in c.c. = (Required amount (%) * wt of substrate * LR) / conversion value from Be. to g/l of alkali
(10* conversion
Example : Suppose a lab deep of a fabric sample (1*1 rib) has to be formed
with following dyes & chemicals : Dyes: 1. Rema Blue RR = 1.122% 2. React Red KHW = 2.014% 3. React Yellow KHW = 1.486%
Salt = 70% Soda Ash (conc.20%) = 5 g/l Caustic Soda (38 Be) = 1.32% L: R = 1:8 Sample Wt. = 5 gm
% Stock Soln = 1
Therefore, recipe calculation for dyes and auxiliaries in g/l will be as follows : For dyes : We know , Dye = (Shade % * Weight of the fabric in gm )/(Stock solution % ) For, 1. Rema Blue RR = (1.122*5)/1=5.61 g/l 2. React Red KHW = (2.014*5)/1= 10.07 g/l 3. React Yellow KHW = (1.486*5)/1= 7.43 g/l . For auxiliaries : We know , Salt in g/l = (Required amount (%) * Sample weight * LR) / 1000 . . . Required Salt = (70*5*8)/1000 = 2.8 gm . For Soda ash(conc.20%) : We know , Required amount of solution (mls) = (g/l required * wt of substrate * LR) / (10 * concentration (%) of stock soln ) . . . Required amount of soda ash in C.C. = (5*5*8)/(10*20) = 1.0 For Caustic soda (38 Be.) : We know , Required alkali soln in c.c. = (Required amount (%) * wt of substrate * LR )/conversion value from Be. to g/l of alkali . . . Required caustic soda = (1.32*5*8)/441 = 0.12 c.c. [since 38 Be.NaOH= 441 gm NaOH 100% per 1lit NaOH soln] Extra Water required : = M:L (required water to make soln of dyes & auxiliaries) = (5*8) [(5.61+10.07+7.43) + (1.0+0.12) ] = 40 24.112 = 15.77 (Salt is added in solid form)
3.
Lab Dip:
Lab Dip Development means the sample which is dyed according to buyers requirements (similar shade and so on). Depending on lab dip development sample dyeing and bulk production dyeing planning is done.Lab work plays an important role in dyeing process. Bulk dyeing process completely depends on the lab dip development work. Lab work is completely managed as the following sequence.
Procedure for Lab dip by the Different Dyestuff in the Laboratory: Procedure for100 % Cotton Fabric:
1. Calculate the recipe. 2. Weight the fabric. 3. Take the beaker keep the fabric in to the beaker. 4. Then the dyes, chemicals & required amount of water take in to the beaker by the digital pipetting. 5. Then weight the salt by the electric balance and add in to the beaker. 6. Then the beaker set in to the lab dyeing machine for dyeing. 7. Start the program for dyeing the whole dyeing time 60 min at 60 C temperature. (The dyeing time and temperature depends on which classes of dyes are used for dyeing.)
8. After 30 min add the then add the soda ash. By pipetting. 9. Again run the program next 30 min at the same temperature. 10. Finished the dyeing time then the sample taken from the beaker first hot wash & then cold wash. 11. Then acid wash as for neutralization. 12. Then soaping required soap solution 10 min at 90 C temperature. 13. after the fabric again cold. 14. Then dry the lab dip and compare with the standard.
What is Lab Dip | Objects of Lab Dips | Process Sequence of Lab Dip
Lab Dip:
A lab dip is a swatch of fabric test dyed to hit a color standard. It is a process by which buyers supplied swatch is matched with the varying dyes percentage in the laboratory with or without help of spectrophotometer. Lab dip plays an important role in shade matching & this is an important task before bulk production. In previous article of this author we have to learn on flow chart on dyeing lab.
Lab dip There are different matching systems followed in Labs. They are
1. 2. 3. 4.
Tube light matching. Sun light matching. Ultra Violet matching. Sodium light matching (show room).
To calculate the recipe for sample dyeing. To compare dyed sample with swatch by light Box or Spectrophotometer.
3. 4.
To calculate revise recipe for sample dyeing. Finally approved Lab Dip (Grade: A, B, C & D)
First correction
Second correction
Approved by buyer
Production card with approved sample and recipe send to production section.
Dyeing Lab
Dispersion by autodoser
Unload
Normal wash
Oven drying
Ironing
If not ok
Dispersion by autodoser
Unload
Normal wash
Oven drying
Ironing
If not ok
Unload
Normal wash
Oven drying
Ironing
If ok
Bulk production by considering the buyers approved sample as standard Note: This procedure is applicable for yarn or fabric dyeing.