[go: up one dir, main page]

US1921148A - Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation - Google Patents

Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1921148A
US1921148A US475116A US47511630A US1921148A US 1921148 A US1921148 A US 1921148A US 475116 A US475116 A US 475116A US 47511630 A US47511630 A US 47511630A US 1921148 A US1921148 A US 1921148A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
dyeing
oxidation
dye
aid
gms
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US475116A
Inventor
Battegay Martin
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
CALCO CHEMICAL CO Inc
CALCO CHEMICAL COMPANY Inc
Original Assignee
CALCO CHEMICAL CO Inc
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by CALCO CHEMICAL CO Inc filed Critical CALCO CHEMICAL CO Inc
Priority to US475116A priority Critical patent/US1921148A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1921148A publication Critical patent/US1921148A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D06TREATMENT OF TEXTILES OR THE LIKE; LAUNDERING; FLEXIBLE MATERIALS NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • D06PDYEING OR PRINTING TEXTILES; DYEING LEATHER, FURS OR SOLID MACROMOLECULAR SUBSTANCES IN ANY FORM
    • D06P1/00General processes of dyeing or printing textiles, or general processes of dyeing leather, furs, or solid macromolecular substances in any form, classified according to the dyes, pigments, or auxiliary substances employed
    • D06P1/32General processes of dyeing or printing textiles, or general processes of dyeing leather, furs, or solid macromolecular substances in any form, classified according to the dyes, pigments, or auxiliary substances employed using oxidation dyes

Definitions

  • My invention relates particularly to a process of dyeing and printing of fibres by means of dyes formed by oxidation and relates to the dyeing oi? fibers or fabrics of any desired character;
  • the object of my invention is to provide an improved process of the above character in which dyeing may be carried out in an advantageous manner by use of the materlals'as hereinafter referred to.
  • my previous application upon Process for the preparation of sultocyanateeomplex paraphenylenediamine and similar amines Ser. No. 399,392, filed October 12, 1929, I'have described the preparation 01 a complex sulfucyanate of paraphenylenediamine and the'application of the same in dyeing.
  • the dyeing and printing of fibers particularly textile fibers of any desired kind, as for example, cotton, may,
  • the products of transforma- 1 tion of the sulfocyanates for the phenylenedithioureas and the monoaminophenylthio ureas; and then among the homologous derivatives or substitution products, the toluylene ditioureas and the monoaminotoluylthioureas; and finally, among the similarproducts, for instance, the compounds resulting from the condensation of aldehyde or ketone bisulfite addition products with amines, such as the sodium salt of methylaminophenyl-w-sulfonic acid, and the sodium salts of the methylaminotoluyl-w-sulionic acids, the sodium salts of the monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonic acids, and the sodium salts of the phenyl-monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonic acids, etc.
  • these products are capable of being used in place of the products mentioned in the above application for Letters Patent in combination with the usual dyes formed by oxidation or alone to secure the same type of dyeing with the aid of oxidation.
  • these products used in accordance with the present application can be directly incorporated in the dye solutions or printing pastes of the dyes of the usual type made by oxidation in order to apply them to the fibrous materials, or if desired, they can be applied separately to said materials by having them preceded or followed by the usual oxidized dy s.
  • ammonium vanadate (1: 1000)
  • the whole, if desired, in the above example 100 may be diluted to one liter by adding water.
  • a Solution A is prepared containing 24 cc. aniline oil 24 cc. 22 B. hydrochloric acid 2 gms. of tartaric acid, and 150 cc. of water
  • a Solution B is made containing 7 gms. of sodium chlorate 5.5 gms. of copper sulfate 5.5 gms. of ammonium chloride 200 cc. of water and finally Solution C containing 3 to 8 gms. of sodium monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonate, or of sodium phenylmonomethylphenylendiamine-w-sulfonate, and 100 cc. of water
  • the three solutions, A, B and C may be mixed just before being used and the operation is then carried out as under Examples 1 and 2.
  • composition of this preparation can be equally well used for printing by proceeding as mentioned above, on the one hand by replacing a part of the water by a suitable thickener, and on the other hand by replacing the copper sulfate by 5 gms. of an insoluble copper salt, such as copper sulfide, for instance.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Textile Engineering (AREA)
  • Coloring (AREA)

Description

Patented Aug. 8, 1933 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE XEING AND PRINTING 0F TEXTILE FIBERS BY MEANS OF DYES FORMED BY OXIDA- TION Martin Battegay, Mulhouse, France, assignor to Calco Chemical Company, Inc., a Corporation of New Jersey No Drawing.
Application August 13, 1930 Serial No. 475,116
Claims.
My invention relates particularly to a process of dyeing and printing of fibres by means of dyes formed by oxidation and relates to the dyeing oi? fibers or fabrics of any desired character;
The object of my invention is to provide an improved process of the above character in which dyeing may be carried out in an advantageous manner by use of the materlals'as hereinafter referred to. In my previous application upon Process for the preparation of sultocyanateeomplex paraphenylenediamine and similar amines, Ser. No. 399,392, filed October 12, 1929, I'have described the preparation 01 a complex sulfucyanate of paraphenylenediamine and the'application of the same in dyeing. As an improvement over the same I have discovered'that the dyeing and printing of fibers, particularly textile fibers of any desired kind, as for example, cotton, may,
may mention among the products of transforma- 1 tion of the sulfocyanates, for the phenylenedithioureas and the monoaminophenylthio ureas; and then among the homologous derivatives or substitution products, the toluylene ditioureas and the monoaminotoluylthioureas; and finally, among the similarproducts, for instance, the compounds resulting from the condensation of aldehyde or ketone bisulfite addition products with amines, such as the sodium salt of methylaminophenyl-w-sulfonic acid, and the sodium salts of the methylaminotoluyl-w-sulionic acids, the sodium salts of the monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonic acids, and the sodium salts of the phenyl-monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonic acids, etc.
As pointed out above, these products are capable of being used in place of the products mentioned in the above application for Letters Patent in combination with the usual dyes formed by oxidation or alone to secure the same type of dyeing with the aid of oxidation. When used in the place of the product referred to in the above application for letters Patent, these products used in accordance with the present application can be directly incorporated in the dye solutions or printing pastes of the dyes of the usual type made by oxidation in order to apply them to the fibrous materials, or if desired, they can be applied separately to said materials by having them preceded or followed by the usual oxidized dy s.
While my invention is capable of being carried out in many difierent ways, for the purpose of illustration I shall now describe certain examples of the same:
1st example for the preparation of the due both gms. an aniline salt 150 cc. water 30 gms. sodium chlorate 150 cc. water 3 to 8 gms. of phenylenedithiourea, or the equivalent quantity of monoaminophenyl- 75 thiourea, or the sodium salt of monomethylphenylenediamine-w-su l f o n i 0 acid, or the sodium salt of phenylmonomethylphenylenediamine-w-su l f o n i 0 acid, and 100 cc. of 20% acetic acid 60 gms. sodium ferrocyanide dissolved in 150 cc. water The whole being diluted if desired to 1 liter solution.
2nd example for the preparation of the dye bath 75 gms. of aniline salt 150 cc. of water 30 gms. of sodium chlorate 150 cc. water 3 to 8 gms. of phenylenedithiourea, or the equivalent quantity of mono-aminophenylthiourea, or the sodium salt of monomethylphenylenediamine-sulfonic acid, or the sodium salt of phenylmonomethylphenylenediamine o: sulfonic acid cc. of 20% acetic acid, and
8 cc. of ammonium vanadate (1: 1000) The whole, if desired, in the above example 100 may be diluted to one liter by adding water.
For dyeing, in accordance with these examples, the textile fiber is impregnated with one of the preceding preparations, then centrifuged or pressed, and dried at a temperature not above 55 C. The color is developed either by a short usual steaming or by a prolonged airing, such as is customary for the development of oxidized colors. The dyed fiber is afterward passed through a dilute sodium carbonate bath comprising water containing 5% by weight of sodium carbonate to which has been added, if need be,
the usual quantity of an alkaline ohromate, that A Solution A is prepared containing 24 cc. aniline oil 24 cc. 22 B. hydrochloric acid 2 gms. of tartaric acid, and 150 cc. of water A Solution B is made containing 7 gms. of sodium chlorate 5.5 gms. of copper sulfate 5.5 gms. of ammonium chloride 200 cc. of water and finally Solution C containing 3 to 8 gms. of sodium monomethylphenylenediamine-w-sulfonate, or of sodium phenylmonomethylphenylendiamine-w-sulfonate, and 100 cc. of water The three solutions, A, B and C may be mixed just before being used and the operation is then carried out as under Examples 1 and 2.
The composition of this preparation can be equally well used for printing by proceeding as mentioned above, on the one hand by replacing a part of the water by a suitable thickener, and on the other hand by replacing the copper sulfate by 5 gms. of an insoluble copper salt, such as copper sulfide, for instance.
In the case where the above mentioned products precipitate with copper salts, the impregnation is carried out in two operations by mil!- ing the textile, for instance, in a first operation with a solution of 3 to 8 gms. of monoaminophenylthiourea dissolved in 40 cc. of 20% acetic acid and 960 cc. of water and then, after squeezing, passing in a mixture of Solutions A and B above mentioned.
To illustrate those of the above similar products which lend themselves to obtaining practical oxidized dyes, we will mention, for instance, the sodium salt of methylaminophenyl-sulfonic acid, or the sodium salt of methylaminoorthotoluylsulfonic acid, which yield intense brown colors by applying on the fiber, for instance, one of the following preparations:
4th example for the preparation of the dye bath 200 gms. of sodium methyl-aminophenyl-w-sulfonate, or of sodium methyl-aminoorthotoluyl-w-sulfonate cc. water to 100 gms. of sodium chlorate gms. of ammonium chloride cc. water cc. of vanadyl chloride (111000) example for the preparation of a dye bath gms. of sodium methyl-aminophenyl-w-sulfonate, or of sodium methylaminoorthotoluyl-w-sulfonate 300 cc. water to 100 gms. of sodium chlorate 20 gms. of ammonium chloride 20 cc. of a 50% copper sulfate solution, and 385cc. water.
The application on the fiber may be carried out exactly under the same conditions as given in Examples 1, 2 and 3.
It can also be carried out according to the printing method by making the above mentioned modifications, for example as referred to under the 2nd example.
In the above examples the sodium chlorate acts as an oxidizing agent; the acetic acid, hydrochloric acid, and tartaric acid are provided to control the color desired and as solvents; the ammonium vanadate and the vanadyl chlorate assist in the oxidation and act as catalysts; the copper sulfate acts as a catalyst and also assists in the oxidation.
While I have described my invention above in detail, it is to be understood that many changes may be made therein without departing from the spirit of the same as set forth in the claims.
I claim:
1. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series.
2. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a phenylene dithiourea.
3. The process which comprises dying a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series.
4. The process which comprises dyeing a librous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a phenylene dithiourea.
5. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series, one of said dyes being applied first and the other dye being applied later to the fibrous material to be dyed.
6. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a. member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanates of the benzene series, one of said dyes being applied first and the other dye being applied later to the fibrous material to be dyed.
7. The process which comprises dyeing a 1dbrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a phenylene dithiourea, one of said dyes being applied first and the other dye being applied later to the fibrous material to be dyed.
8. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene mamas series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
9. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanates of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
10. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a phenylene dithiourea, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
11. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
12. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanates of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
13. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a phenylene dithiourea, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent.
14. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation prod ucts of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent and an acid.
15. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanates of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent and an acid.
16. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a phenylene dithiourea, the dyeing, being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent and an acid.
17. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and as another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent and an acid.
18. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a dye formed by oxidation, and an another dye, a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanates of the benezene series, the dyeing being conducted in the presence of an oxidizing agent and an acid.
19. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a member of a group of substances which consists of transformation products of sulfocyanate derivatives of the benzene series, and thereafter removing excess dye, and developing the dye remaining.
20. The process which comprises dyeing a fibrous material with the aid of a dyeing composition containing a phenylene dithiourea, and
thereafter removing excess dye, and developing 1 the dye remaining.
MARTIN BAT'IEGAY.v
US475116A 1930-08-13 1930-08-13 Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation Expired - Lifetime US1921148A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US475116A US1921148A (en) 1930-08-13 1930-08-13 Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US475116A US1921148A (en) 1930-08-13 1930-08-13 Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1921148A true US1921148A (en) 1933-08-08

Family

ID=23886274

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US475116A Expired - Lifetime US1921148A (en) 1930-08-13 1930-08-13 Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1921148A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
DE1960616A1 (en) Wet fastness improvers
US1921148A (en) Yeing and printing of textile fibers by means of dyes formed by oxidation
DE2143667B2 (en) Process for improving the wet fastness properties of dyeings on polyamide fiber material
US2926060A (en) Process for the production of oxidation dyeings or prints, and compositions
DE896336C (en) Process for the production of water-insoluble dyes on the fiber
US1832425A (en) Vat dyeing
DE1057061B (en) Process for the production of water-insoluble azo dyes on vegetable fibers
DE1262957C2 (en) Process for the production of water-insoluble azo dyes on textile material made of cellulose or protein fibers
DE1084403B (en) Process for the production of water-insoluble azo dyes
US1485790A (en) Dye solution and process for making and utilizing same
US298998A (en) Peospbe moistlstet
DE2334014A1 (en) Dyeing polyamide/cellulose blends - using anionic dye/leuco ester in acid bath
US1834314A (en) Printing paste and process of producing the same
AT201024B (en) Method for vat dyeing
DE729230C (en) Process for printing animal fibers or cellulose fibers or fiber mixtures thereof with chromium stain dyes
DE2350961A1 (en) Single bath dyeing of cellulosics with vat or sulphur dyes - using reducing compsns. contg. ketone-dithionite reaction products and nitrophenols
DE1924803A1 (en) Process for dyeing textile material from mixtures of polyester fibers with cellulose fibers
US1779305A (en) Process for obtaining fast dyeings and prints with vat dyestuffs
US1818878A (en) Dyestuff preparation and process of making same
US1850551A (en) Dyeing or printing
US3195974A (en) Sulfur dye baths containing alkali metal borohydrides and process of dyeing cellulose textiles therewith
DE1100587B (en) Process for dyeing and printing structures made from native and regenerated cellulose
US2892669A (en) Potent
DE2611188C3 (en) Process for dyeing or printing cellulosic fiber materials with developing dyes and means for carrying out the process
DE2229130A1 (en) QUICK FIXING PROCESS FOR CONTINUOUS COLORING OF FABRIC WEBS MADE OF CELLULOSE-CONTAINING FIBER MATERIAL WITH CUP DYES