Textiles
Solution dyeing involves adding color to the fiber solution before it is extruded, resulting in a fully colored fiber. Dope dyeing involves adding color to the polymer dope (solution) before spinning, making the fiber colored throughout. Solution dyeing tends to offer more vibrant colors and greater colorfastness compared to dope dyeing.
It is the name for a number of traditional methods of dyeing textiles.
Resist dyeing is a technique where specific parts of the fabric are covered with a substance that resists the dye, creating patterns or designs. In tie dyeing, fabric is tied or bound in specific ways before dyeing, creating unique patterns where the dye cannot penetrate. Both techniques allow for creative and colorful designs on textiles.
In textile industries Bleaching and Dyeing are main processes which involve the chemical reactions. In this way, chemistry is involved in textile.
"Boshoku" in English means "gradual change of color," typically used in the context of dyeing textiles or fabrics.
Dyeing dates back to ancient civilizations, with evidence suggesting that it began as early as 5,000 years ago. The earliest known dyed textiles were discovered in regions such as Egypt and China, where natural dyes derived from plants, insects, and minerals were used. Over time, dyeing techniques evolved, leading to the development of synthetic dyes in the 19th century.
1) Arvind Mills 2) Raymonds 3)Reliance Textiles 4)Bombay Dyeing Ltd 5) Grasim Industries
In medieval times, textile production was an important industry, often carried out by skilled artisans such as weavers, dyers, and embroiderers. These artisans would create a variety of textiles including clothing, tapestries, and household goods using techniques such as weaving, spinning, and dyeing. Guilds often regulated the production and sale of textiles during this time.
1 dime bag,
it means they "ride dope" or, AKA, USE dope
dope dope dope dope