Following on from Part 1 of his article in the previous issue of the Journal, the author takes an in-depth look at the coloration of carpets by various batchwise processes, offering an insight into this quite complex area of technology. He finishes by detailing some of the services that any carpet dyer would find essential to a successful business.

REFERENCES

1 Ciba-Geigy brochure 9126 (1977).
Google Scholar
2 W Christ, Internal Text. Bull., Dyeing/ Finishing/Printing Edn., (3) (1981).
Google Scholar
3 J Park, J.S.D.C., 84 (1968) 601.
10.1111/j.1478-4408.1968.tb02795.x
CAS Web of Science® Google Scholar
4 J A Brooks et al., Amer. Dyestuff Rep., 56 (1967) 918.
Google Scholar
5 Hoechst pattern card S8155.
Google Scholar
6 C T Page et al., Austral. Text., (Feb 1990) 52.
Google Scholar
7 P Charles and J Park, Dyer, 140 (1968) 371.
Google Scholar
8 T L Dawson, Dyer, (24 Aug 1979) 19.
Google Scholar
9 R Webber, Bayer Farben Rev., 31 (1980) 16.
Google Scholar
10 Ciba-Geigy publication 9158 (1983).
Google Scholar
11 J Park, A practical introduction to yarn dyeing (Bradford: SDC, 1981).
Google Scholar
12 J Park, A practical introduction to process control and automation in the batch dyeing industry (Leicester: Dymatecs, 1988).
Google Scholar
13 W Brogden, J. Oil Col. Chem. Assocn, (5) (1990) 209.
Google Scholar
14 H N Harvey and J Park, Rev. Prog. Coloration, 19 (1989) 1.
10.1111/j.1478-4408.1989.tb03755.x
CAS Google Scholar

Volume109, Issue4

April 1993

Pages 133-137

Carpet dyeing in the 1990s.

Part 2—batchwise piece dyeing

Abstract

REFERENCES

References

Information

About Wiley Online Library

Help & Support

Opportunities

Connect with Wiley

Carpet dyeing in the 1990s.

Part 2—batchwise piece dyeing

Abstract

REFERENCES

References

Related

Information