LIQUID BLUE FOR DYEING.

The new liquid blue of M. Dornemann is intended to avoid the formation

of clots, etc., which lead to irregularity in shade, if not to the

formation of spots on the textile. In addition to accomplishing this

end, the process is accelerated by subjecting the blue to a previous

treatment.

In this preliminary treatment of the blue, the object is to remove the

sulphur which retards the solution of the color.

The liquid is prepared as follows: The pigment, previously dried at

150° C., is crushed and finely ground, and contains about 47 per cent.

of coloring matter; to this is added 53 per cent. of water.

To this mixture, or slurry, the inventor adds an indefinite quantity

of glucose and glycerine of 43° B., having a specific gravity of

1.425. It is then ready for use.--_Le Moniteur de la Teinture_.

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Scientific American Supplement, No. 829, November 21, 1891 · 第 54 / 66 题