硅氧烷低聚物的合成及其在泡沫染色中的应用

为了通过泡沫染色和光固化改善棉织物的染色性能，合成了一种含有不饱和双键的硅氧烷低聚物，设计了合适的含有聚合型黄色蒽醌染料、硅氧烷低聚物、光引发剂2,4,6-三甲基苯甲酰基-二苯基氧化膦（TPO）、表面活性剂十二烷基硫酸钠（SDS）的泡沫体系对棉织物进行泡沫染色。采用1HNMR和GPC分析了硅氧烷低聚物的化学结构和相对分子质量分布，采用FTIR表征了硅氧烷低聚物和染色棉织物的化学结构，采用SEM观察染色棉织物的表面形态。探讨了硅氧烷低聚物用量、染料用量、SDS质量浓度、TPO用量对泡沫性能和染色性能的影响，分析了硅氧烷低聚物的固色机理。结果表明，染料质量浓度30 g/L、硅氧烷低聚物用量为染料质量的2倍、SDS质量浓度2.0 g/L、TPO用量为染料质量的5%、紫外光照时间5 min时，染色织物染色深度可达5.70，耐皂洗色牢度和干/湿摩擦色牢度均为4～5级，水接触角为110.1°，紫外防护系数>50。硅氧烷低聚物通过侧基上的不饱和双键发生自由基聚合和硅醇基偶合交联实现固色，并赋予织物良好的疏水性能和抗紫外线性能。     

A method for dyeing cotton fabric with anthocyanin dyes extracted from mulberry (Morus rubra) fruits

For the first time, the natural anthocyanin dyes (mainly consisting of cyanidine 3‐glycoside) extracted from mulberry (Morus rubra) fruits has been successfully used to dye cotton fabric, with a dyeing property performance good enough for potential commercial applications. In this study, succinic acid was firstly incorporated into cotton fabrics by esterification to the hydroxyl groups of cellulose, forming an anionic site for the dyes. The performance of the modified material was characterised by Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy and tensile strength. Results showed that the tensile strength of cotton fabrics was mostly retained after modification. The anthocyanin extracts from mulberry fruits were used to study the dyeability of the control and modified cotton fabrics. Red and deep purple (aubergine) are two main shades of cotton fabrics dyed with mulberry fruit extracts. Most importantly, aubergine shade is rare in cotton fabrics dyed with natural dyes. Modification with succinic acid clearly increased the colour strength of the dyed cotton fabric. The colour strength of dyed cotton fabric was improved from 2.7 to 5.3 in the case of dyeing without mordants, and from 3.2 to 6.9 in the case of dyeing with tin mordanting. Meanwhile, the colour fastness was improved by 0.5–2 grades with increasing succinic acid concentration in the finish solution. The colour fastness to perspiration, crocking, light, and washing of fabric dyed with simultaneous tin mordanting and modified with 30 g l^?1 of succinic acid was found to be acceptable, with a grey scale grade of at least 3. As for home laundering, neutral soapy solution was more acceptable than alkaline soapy solution.     

Effect of reactive dyes upon the uptake and antibacterial action of poly(hexamethylene biguanide) on cotton. Part 1: Effect of bis(monochlorotriazinyl) dyes

Poly(hexamethylene biguanide) (PHMB) is of interest as a bactericide for fabrics. It has affinity for cotton by reaction with the cellulosic carboxylate groups. In this study, the capacity of undyed cotton to absorb PHMB has been determined and compared with cotton dyed with anionic bis(monochlorotriazinyl) reactive dyes. When cotton is dyed with these dyes the absorption of PHMB increases, the dye providing sulphonic acid sites with which the PHMB can react. The reacted PHMB and the percentage fixation of reactive dye were determined and from this the concentration of sulphonic acid on the dyed fibre. In the case of cotton dyed with Procion Yellow H-E4R, the dye increased the absorption of PHMB to approximately 1.45 mequiv. of biguanide per sulphonic acid group. For Procion Red H-E3B and Navy H-ER the figures were 1.18 and 1.00, respectively.     

Application of chitosan/nonionic surfactant mixture in reactive dyes for dyeing wool fabrics

The feasibility of wool fabrics pretreated with a chitosan/nonionic surfactant mixture and dyed with reactive dyes was studied. The results showed that the presence of the chitosan/surfactant improved the application to wool, which greatly enhanced the color strength when dyed at 50°C but little change was observed when dyed at 80°C. The higher the concentration of chitosan/surfactant added, the greater was the color strength of the dyed wool fabrics. The amounts found to be optimum for dyeing were 0.5% chitosan and 1.0% surfactant. The washing fastness of the dyed wool fabrics was in the range of grades 4–5, the dry rubbing fastness was in the range of grades 4–5, and the wet rubbing fastness was in the range of grades 3–4. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 80: 2859–2864, 2001     

表面活性剂对压敏胶在办公废纸再生过程中的影响

为了分析废纸中的胶黏物,采用胶黏物染色的方法对标签纸中胶黏物进行染色,使之与白色浆料形成色差对比,从而有助于用扫描法分析胶黏物的存在形式。论文系统地探讨了阳离子、阴离子、非离子表面活性剂对压敏胶胶黏物的作用以及对废纸浆的影响。对筛选前后纸片的胶粒尘埃度(NPM)和平均胶粒粒径的分析结果表明:阳离子、阴离子表面活性剂对胶粒有一定的分散作用,阳离子表面活性剂的分散作用尤为突出,而非离子表面活性剂有略微的凝聚作用。处理后纸浆滤液的浊度和胶黏物的接触角的变化规律也证实了以上结论。研究结果可为废纸脱墨过程中表面活性剂对脱墨纸浆中胶黏物的影响规律提供理论依据。     

Effect of surfactants on the thermodynamic properties of Methyl Orange dye in buffered solutions

The apparent thermodynamic parameters of ionisation and the association constants of the two forms of Methyl Orange were evaluated in the presence of different surfactants (TX-100 as nonionic, CTAB as cationic and SDS as anionic). The enthalpy of ionisation of the dye in aqueous solution and at different surfactant concentrations is obtained from a novel thermochromic method and is found to decrease in aqueous medium in CTAB and TX-100 micelles and to increase in the case of SDS micelles. The apparent ionisation constant of the dye is evaluated spectrophotometrically for each surfactant concentration and type. The apparent Gibbs free energy, entropy of ionisation and association constants are also calculated. The results are discussed in light of the stabilisation of the two forms of the dye in the micellar core of the different surfactants and their effect on properties of the bulk solution is examined.     

Surface modification to improve dyeing of cotton fabric with a cationic dye

Sodium styrene sulphonate, a polymerisable anionic surfactant, was polymerised on cotton to impart a negative charge on the fibre surface. This enabled the fibre to be dyed with a cationic dye with no addition of salt. The treated cotton was dyed with a cationic dye to determine the amount and uniformity of the coating. The resulting dyed treated fabric shows good washing fastness at 30 °C and excellent dry rub fastness.     

Dyeing and finishing of lyocell union fabrics: an industrial study

Lyocell union fabrics, namely lyocell/silk and lyocell/polyester fabrics, were woven in different fabric constructions and dyed with reactive dyes, acid dyes and a disperse dye. The resulting dyed fabrics were given a resin finishing treatment and their wash fastness was measured. With appropriate dye selection and control of dyeing conditions, some bright solid shades and effective cross‐dyed shades were obtained. The dyed and finished fabrics had a smooth, lustrous handle, ideal for lightweight garments.     

Microwave assisted preparation of sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) modified ordered nanoporous carbon and its adsorption for MB dye

Highly ordered mesoporous carbon (OMC) has been prepared and modified with a anionic surfactant sodium dodecyl sulphate (SDS) by microwave heating technique and used as an efficient sorbent for methylene blue (MB) dye removal from wastewater. The structural order and textural properties of the adsorbents was studied by XRD, BET, FT-IR, Raman and TGA analyses. Adsorption experiments were conducted in batch mode with the variables such as amount of adsorbent, agitation speed, contact time, temperature, initial solution concentration and solution pH. The MB dye removal for microwave and impregnation methods modified SDS-OMC and OMC were found to be 95.3, 88.4 and 68%, respectively.     

Study of the Influence of Gemini Cationic Surfactants on the Dyeing and Fastness Properties of Polyester Fabrics Using Naphthalimide Dyes

In this paper, the dyeing and fastness properties of three monoazo naphthalimide dyes including different imide groups (dye 1: ethyl amine, dye 2: ethyl glycinate and dye 3: glycine) on a polyester fabric were investigated in the presence of two gemini cationic surfactants (symbolized as 12‐4‐12 or 14‐4‐14) and a conventional single chain surfactant, dodecyltrimethylammonium bromide (DTAB). The color strength (K/S) of naphthalimide dyes on polyester fabric was measured through the reflectance spectrophotometric method, and the values obtained in the presence of different cationic surfactants increased in the order of dye 3 < dye 2 < dye 1. Although the K/S values indicated that the gemini cationic surfactants had almost no effect on the dyeing behavior of dye 1, but they were effective in dyeing ability of dye 2 and dye 3. The data for dye 2 demonstrated that build up of polyester fabrics in the presence of gemini surfactants are more than the conventional cationic surfactant, and also K/S values of dye 3 on polyester fabrics were in the order: DTAB > 12‐4‐12 > 14‐4‐14. It was found that the washing and rubbing fastness properties improved with increasing the concentration of surfactants. In addition, the sublimation fastness of dye 3 was more than the other dyes owing to the presence of a polar group in its chemical structure, and the light fastness of naphthalimide dyes on polyester fabrics was generally moderate.     

Studies on aggregation of AOT and NaDEHP via the energy transfer between AO and RB molecules

The aggregation behaviours of sodium bis(2-ethylhexyl)sulfosuccinate (AOT) and sodium bis(2-ethylhexyl)phosphate (NaDEHP) solutions are studied via the energy transfer of acridine orange (AO) and rhodamine B(RB) molecules. The approximate apparent energy transfer efficiency (ϕ_a) of the dye molecules reaches its maximum value when the concentrations of AOT and NaDEHP are far lower than their cmc. This might be caused by the formation of surfactant–dye mixtures. The anionic surfactants (SDS, AS, AOT and NaDHEP), cationic surfactant (CTAB) and nonionic surfactant (Triton-X-100) are chosen to investigate the effect of the structure of surfactant on the ϕ_a between AO and RB molecules. The results indicate that the effective energy transfer may occur in the anionic surfactant systems and it is not obvious in the nonionic and cationic surfactant systems.     

Experimental Study of CMC Evaluation in Single and Mixed Surfactant Systems, Using the UV–Vis Spectroscopic Method

In this study, the critical micellar concentration (CMC) of anionic, cationic and nonionic surfactants was determined using the UV–Vis spectroscopic method. Sodium lauryl sulfate (SDS) as anionic, hexadecyl-trimethyl-ammonium bromide as cationic, tert-octylphenol ethoxylates TOPEON (with N = 9.5, 7.5 and 35) and lauryl alcohol ethoxylate (23EO) as nonionic surfactants have been used. Concentration of surfactants varies both from below and above the CMC value in the pyrene solution. In addition, the amount of the CMC was determined using the values from the data obtained from the graph of absorbance versus concentration of surfactants. A comparative study was conducted between the results of the present study and the literature which shows a good agreement, in particular for TOPEO9.5 and LAEO23. Furthermore, the CMC value of SDS (as an ionic surfactant) in the presence of nonionic surfactants was also examined. The result reveals that with addition of small amount of nonionic surfactant to the anionic SDS surfactant, a decline in the CMC value of the anionic–nonionic system relative to the CMC of pure anionic surfactant was observed. In addition and for the first time, the effect of UV irradiation on the size of the micelle formations was studied. It was found that UV irradiation causes the formation of smaller micelles which is of prime concern in membrane technology.     

Effect of Sandospace R on the dyeability of gamma-irradiated wool,wool/polyester and polyester fabrics with some disperse dyes containing amino groups

The effect of Sandospace R on the dyeability of gamma-irradiated wool, wool/polyester and polyester fabrics towards disperse dyes has been investigated. The effects of the different factors that may affect the colour yield of the dyed samples (such as radiation dose, Sandospace R concentration, pH strength of the dye bath, dye concentration, dyeing temperature and time were studied. In general, and regardless of the studied factor, the irradiated fabric showed a significant dye affinity for the disperse dyes employed compared/to the unirradiated fabrics. However, the different fabrics irradiated to a dose of 2Mrad showed the highest colour strength with a high level of dyeing. Also, it was observed that a concentration of Sandospace R as low as 0·5% effectively enhances the dye affinity for the disperse dyes used here. Moreover, it was found that the pH of the dyeing bath at which the highest colour strength obtained was 3. Increasing the dye concentration up to 4% based on fabric weight, caused a significant enhancement in the colour strength, whilst raising/the dyeing bath temperature from 60°C to 100°C appreciably accelerated the rate of dye uptake. Complete exhaustion absorption of the disperse dye occurred over a period of 2h. © 1998 Society of Chemical Industry     

Effect of mineral acids on the properties of acrylic fabrics

Acrylic fabrics have been treated with sulphuric, hydrochloric and phosphoric acids and the treated fabrics dyed with a cationic dye at 80°C for various times. The pretreatments were found to improve dyeability with this type of dye, and the fastness properties were also improved. The effect on nitrogen and carboxylic content, moisture regain, shrinkage, tensile strength and elongation have also been studied. Infrared spectra have been used to suggest the structural changes in the treated acrylic fabric.     

Solubilisation of dyes by surfactant micelles. Part 5: Durability of dye fixatives

A number of direct and indirect techniques have been used to explore the durability of dye fixatives on laundering with anionic detergent formulations. The most useful technique for quantifying fixative loss was found to be UV spectroscopy but this is not applicable in every case. Overall, it was found that the fixatives examined were durable to six washes in a typical colour-care detergent formulation at 40 °C. It is concluded that a major contribution to dye loss from fixed cloth at low temperature is the displacement by anionic surfactant of dye bound to the fixative. In addition to being more substantive, good quality fixatives may compete more effectively for dye and may physically entrap the dye within the fibre.     

Effects of surfactants on acrylonitrile polymerization initiated by a Cr(VI)–cyclohexanone redox system: A kinetic study

The polymerization of acrylonitrile (AN) was kinetically studied with a Cr(VI)–cyclohexanone (CH) redox system as an initiator from 25 to 45° C in the presence of a surfactant. The rate of polymerization and the percentage of the monomer conversion increased as the concentration of the anionic surfactant [sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS)] increased above its critical micelle concentration. However, the cationic surfactant (cetyltrimethylammonium bromide) reduced the rate considerably at higher concentrations, whereas the nonionic surfactant (TX‐100) had no effect on the rate. The effects of the Cr(VI), CH, AN, and H⁺ concentrations and the ionic strength on the rates were also examined. The presence of 0.015M SDS reduced the overall activation energy of the polymerization by 5.55 kcal/mol with respect to that in the absence of the surfactant. With increasing SDS concentration, the viscosity‐average molecular weight also increased. A suitable mechanistic scheme was proposed for the polymerization process. © 2003 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Appl Polym Sci 91: 1147–1153, 2004     

Optimising by response surface methodology the dyeing of polyester with a liposome‐encapsulated disperse dye

Optimisation of conditions for dyeing polyester with liposome‐encapsulated CI Disperse Red 50 was performed using response surface methodology. The effects of temperature, time, and lecithin:dye ratio on the colour strength of dyed fabrics were investigated by a central composite design. The coefficient of determination, the probability value in analysis of variance, and the normality plot of residuals demonstrated sufficient significance of the proposed fitness function. It was found that the temperature and time of the dyeing cycle were effective factors in the dyeing of polyester fabrics with encapsulated dye. It was also established that the colour yield of dyed fabrics was above 25 in the case of a dyeing time of >80 min, a lecithin:dye ratio of ≤2, and a temperature of ca. 128 °C. Comparison of colour strengths produced by liposome‐encapsulated dye and commercial dye revealed that there was approximately the same build‐up on polyester. Dyeings from encapsulated CI Disperse Red 50 exhibited very similar fastness to dyeings from conventional CI Disperse Red 50.     

Electrostatic self‐assembly dyeing of cotton fabrics

A new approach to the dyeing of cotton fabrics using an electrostatic self‐assembly method was evaluated. Cotton fabrics were pretreated with 2,3‐epoxypropyltrimethylammonuium chloride and cationic charges were produced on the fabric surfaces. For the dyeing of cotton fabric, reactive and acid dyes were used. Oppositely charged anionic reactive/acid dyes and cationic poly(diallyldimethylammonium chloride) were alternately deposited on the surface of cationised cotton fabrics. Ten multilayer films of dye/poly(diallyldimethylammonium chloride) were deposited on the cotton fabric surfaces using a padder. The build‐up of the multilayer films and the level of colour strength (K/S) achieved are discussed. Samples of cotton fabrics were also dyed with the same dyes, but using the exhaust method, and both types of dyed samples were compared. The washing, rubbing and light fastness properties were evaluated for the dyed fabrics.     

Effect of organized anionic surfactant system on kinetics of polymerization of acrylonitrile initiated by Ce(IV): Citric acid and other organic substrates

The polymerization of acrylonitrile (AN) using the Ce(IV)–citric acid (CA) redox system as an initiator in aqueous nitric acid solution, in the presence of an anionic surfactant, sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS), has been kinetically studied at a temperature range of 25–45°C. The rate of polymerization (R_p) and disappearance of Ce(IV) (–R_ce) increase with increasing concentration of SDS, above its critical micelle concentration (cmc), when the surfactant molecules are organized. R_p was found to be proportional to [AN]^1.5 and [CA]^0.5. With other organic substrates, R_p follows the increasing order of sorbitol ≥ mannitol > glycerol > CA. But it was found to decrease considerably in the presence of cationic surfactant (CTAB), and nonionic surfactant (Triton-X-100) had no effect on the rate. –R_ce varies linearly with [Ce(IV)] and [CA]. Both R_p and –R_ce increase with increasing temperature. The overall activation energy was found to be 18.31 and 13.72 kcal/mol in the absence and presence of 0.015M SDS, respectively. The chain length of the polyacrylonitrile has also increased with increasing SDS concentration. © 1996 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

Application of rare earth as mordant for the dyeing of ramie fabrics with natural dyes

Selecting appropriate metallic compounds as mordants is essential for dyeing with natural dyes. This paper presents the application of rare earth compounds as mordant for the dyeing of ramie fabrics with four kinds of natural dyes. The influences of pre-mordanting, simultaneous mordanting, and post-mordanting on the dyeing effect were explored. The post-mordanting was proved to give rise to the highest dye uptake. The effects of dyeing conditions including dyeing temperature and time, dyeing bath pH and the concentration of rare earth on the dye uptake were investigated systematically. The fabrics dyed with natural dyes in presence of rare earth as mordant exhibited high color shade stability in the baths with pH varying from being acidic to neutral and alkaline. Employing rare earth as mordant apparently raised the color fastness to washing, rubbing and light of the ramie fabrics dyed with the natural extracts. In comparison with the commonly used metallic salts, using rare earth chlorides as mordants can greatly reduce the ionic concentration employed in natural dyeing. This study proved that rare earth would be a kind or promising environmentally friendly mordant in natural dyeing.