every where
Rit is a dye that comes in many colors. It is used to dye fabric all one color.
Batik is made in many countries of the world. The technique involves placing wax on a fabric, then dipping the fabric into dye. The wax-covered parts resist the dye, creating a pattern. The process can be repeated by boiling off the wax and repeating the process creating different colors on the fabric. Some of the most famous batik comes from Indonesia.
India , i believe it is the origin of the dye "ink"
eath to spandex. Either you will ruin your dress, or you will use inadequately hot water and end up with an ugly grey mess.Instead, use a cool water fiber reactive dye, such as Procion MX dye. Fiber reactive dye works much better than all-purpose dye on viscose rayon. All-purpose dye fades quickly and bleeds badly in the laundry, but fiber reactive dye is more intense in color and lasts through years of washing. Viscose rayon is dyed just like cotton, with the same dyes, but it is much more fragile when wet, so you must treat it very gently.You can find all-purpose dye almost anywhere, even grocery stores and pharmacies, but for a better dye you will have to look a little harder. You can buy fiber reactive dye in a crafts store or sewing store. Look for Dylon Cold Dye, Tulip One Step Fashion Dye, or Jacquard Procion dye, or get a tie-dye kit made by Jacquard, Dylon, Tulip, or Rainbow Rock. If you are in Australia, you can use Tintex Cold Dye, but don't use Tintex Hot Dye, and in North America don't use Tintex at all, because all of the Tintex dye available in North America is a hot water dye, unsuitable for your fiber blend. The best way to buy fiber reactive dye is to mail-order some Procion MX dye from one of the many companies listed on the page Sources of Dyeing Supplies Around the World.If you use a good dye, you can easily change the color of a coral dress to black, but the stitching will remain the original color. Would this look okay on your dress? Ready-made clothing is sewn together with polyester thread, which cannot be dyed with ordinary dye, nor at a temperature that will not destroy spandex.
no
Yes, they do carry fabric dye! Hancock Fabrics has Rit dye and Tulip dye.
Something purple'ish. Depends on how effective the dye is and how the fabric absorbs the dye.
Yes, you can dye rayon fabric at home using fabric dye specifically designed for natural fibers. Follow the dye manufacturer's instructions for best results.
Characteristics of fabric dye analysis include identifying the type of dye used, determining dye concentration, assessing dye fastness, and detecting any impurities or adulterants in the dye. Analytical techniques such as spectrophotometry, chromatography, and microscopy are commonly used for fabric dye analysis.
To make sentence dye, you would need fabric dye, a fabric item like a t-shirt or piece of fabric, and a container to mix the dye in. Follow the instructions on the dye package to mix the dye with water and submerge the fabric item in the dye mixture. Allow the fabric to sit in the dye for the specified time, then rinse it until the water runs clear.
No, you cant it will REALLY damage your hair =/
Rit is a dye that comes in many colors. It is used to dye fabric all one color.
Dye can bond with the fibers in fabric, changing its color permanently. The type of dye and fabric can affect the intensity and longevity of the color. Proper dyeing techniques are important to ensure even coloration and to prevent damage to the fabric.
No. Fabric dye is designed specifically for fabric. It may contain ingredients that can damage your hair or cause scalding or kill your roots (causing hair loss). Use proper hair dye for dying your hair.
Salt is used in tie dye to help set the dye into the fabric. When fabric is soaked in a salt water solution, it opens up the fibers of the fabric, allowing the dye to penetrate deeper and create more vibrant and lasting colors.
Flame retardant material means that the fabric is resistant to catching fire. Yes, you can dye flame retardant cotton fabric.
The fastness of a fabric dye is affected by factors such as the type of dye used, the fabric material being dyed, the dyeing method employed, and post-dyeing treatments like washing and exposure to light. Additionally, the pH of the dye bath and the presence of chemicals that can interact with the dye also influence the fastness of the dye.