400-404A series of homologous alcoholic solvents and their mixtures has been used for the extraction of coloring matter from ratanjot (Onosma echoides) powder. The extracted coloring matter is then used for dyeing of wool and polyester fabrics. The dyebaths are prepared based on aqueous, solvent and solvent assisted dyeing mediums. It is found that as compared to a single solvent, a mixture of solvents results in higher extraction of colorants from ratanjot. Also, the depth of shade reduces with increasing hydrophobicity of the dyeing medium using the same extraction medium. While the fastness to washing (change in color) is found to be good to excellent (3-5) on polyester, it is rather low (1-3) on wool. This can be attributed to...
Although madder (Rubia tinctorum) has been used as a well-known natural textile dye source for dyein...
90-93Natural mordant was obtained by concentrating aqueous extract of banana flower petaloids unde...
Synthetic dyes using in many industries such as textile, food, and madicines now. The synthetic dyes...
There is a lot of color variety in nature. People are choosing the way to make use of this color var...
The aqueous extract obtained from the powdered roots of Indian madder (Rubia cordifolia) was used fo...
294-296Nylon and polyester fibres have been dyed with a natural dye extracted from Ratanjot (Onosoma...
Not AvailableNatural dues from plant sources are preferred for coloration of woolen textiles and the...
221-226The use of red sandalwood (Pterocarpus santalinus) extract as a dye for wool and nylon has b...
Introduction of natural dyes into modern dye houses is very promising green chemistry concept which ...
This investigation reported a mixture of natural dyes by employing the D5 solvent as a green penetra...
The thermochromic effect of wool dyed with 6-bromoindigo was found to depend on both heat and a solv...
Dyestuffs extracted from naturally originated materials are getting popularity in terms of environme...
Woollen yarns have been dyed with colourant extracted from henna (Lawsonia inermis) leaves, in the a...
Natural dyes are gotten from plants, spineless creatures, or minerals. The greater sources of natura...
Although madder (Rubia tinctorum) has been used as a well-known natural textile dye source for dyein...
Although madder (Rubia tinctorum) has been used as a well-known natural textile dye source for dyein...
90-93Natural mordant was obtained by concentrating aqueous extract of banana flower petaloids unde...
Synthetic dyes using in many industries such as textile, food, and madicines now. The synthetic dyes...
There is a lot of color variety in nature. People are choosing the way to make use of this color var...
The aqueous extract obtained from the powdered roots of Indian madder (Rubia cordifolia) was used fo...
294-296Nylon and polyester fibres have been dyed with a natural dye extracted from Ratanjot (Onosoma...
Not AvailableNatural dues from plant sources are preferred for coloration of woolen textiles and the...
221-226The use of red sandalwood (Pterocarpus santalinus) extract as a dye for wool and nylon has b...
Introduction of natural dyes into modern dye houses is very promising green chemistry concept which ...
This investigation reported a mixture of natural dyes by employing the D5 solvent as a green penetra...
The thermochromic effect of wool dyed with 6-bromoindigo was found to depend on both heat and a solv...
Dyestuffs extracted from naturally originated materials are getting popularity in terms of environme...
Woollen yarns have been dyed with colourant extracted from henna (Lawsonia inermis) leaves, in the a...
Natural dyes are gotten from plants, spineless creatures, or minerals. The greater sources of natura...
Although madder (Rubia tinctorum) has been used as a well-known natural textile dye source for dyein...
Although madder (Rubia tinctorum) has been used as a well-known natural textile dye source for dyein...
90-93Natural mordant was obtained by concentrating aqueous extract of banana flower petaloids unde...
Synthetic dyes using in many industries such as textile, food, and madicines now. The synthetic dyes...