Have you tried tartrazine dye (FD&C Yellow 5).
It creates a brownish liquid that makes an azo dye called Para Red when it is combined with a bright yellow mixture created from para-nitroaniline/HCl/sodium nitrite. So the reaction that you are talking about basically makes a brownish dye.
The most important dye is lawsone (C10H6O3).
Methyl orange is typically available in two forms, mono-sodium salt and mono-ammonium salt. The mono-sodium salt form of methyl orange is more soluble in water compared to the mono-ammonium salt form.
No, table salt will not set dye in fabric. It is commonly used in the dyeing process to help the dye adhere to the fabric, but it does not "set" the dye permanently. You may need to use a dye fixative or follow specific instructions for setting your dye.
Adding salt or dye fix to a dye solution helps improve the color intensity and durability of the fabric dyeing. Salt helps the dye molecules bond better with the fabric, while dye fixatives help set the dye in the fabric to prevent bleeding or fading during washing.
*Bleach The chemical in hair dye is hydrogen peroxide
Sodium hypochlorite, commonly found in laundry bleach, can cause fading or discoloration of dyed cotton strips due to its bleaching properties. It can break down the dye molecules in the fabric, leading to color loss or changes. It's important to follow proper dilution and usage instructions when using bleach on colored fabrics to minimize damage.
Methyl red is not suitable for measuring the pH of bleach due to the presence of strong oxidizing agents in bleach, which can react with and potentially destroy the dye. Instead, pH indicators that are stable in the presence of strong oxidants, such as phenolphthalein or bromothymol blue, would be more appropriate for indicating the pH of bleach.
because it helps the dye to stick on the cloth and it forms a complex with it.
items with dye or pigments that are cape able of producing a stable colouring affect
To make soda ash for tie-dye, you can mix baking soda with water and heat it in the oven to create sodium carbonate, which is also known as soda ash. This can help set the dye in the fabric during the tie-dye process.
Rit dye is made up of combined acids and sodium chloride which makes it dangerous for human skin and hair. Rit dye is basically used for fabric and other materials.
Most likely brown.
Red dye 40
It creates a brownish liquid that makes an azo dye called Para Red when it is combined with a bright yellow mixture created from para-nitroaniline/HCl/sodium nitrite. So the reaction that you are talking about basically makes a brownish dye.
no it won't if you dye it then it won't wash out. permanet dye will work the most.
Yes, you can dye most fabrics with Kool-Aid.