Wet Processing I Water PDF
Wet Processing I Water PDF
Wet Processing I Water PDF
(Pretreatment)
2. WATER
Q. Define water.
Ans:
Water is a complex compound. It is very important compound in textile wet processing. The total
amount of water in the world is about 75%. Natural water is obtained in 3 steps. They are solid,
liquid & vapour. Water has a uncompareable power to dissolve other compound. It is very
difficult to obtain pure water in nature. Water is consists of two part Hydrogen & one part
Oxygen. Its chemical formula is H2O. Water is converted to ice at 0C & converted to vapour at
100C the concentration of water is highest at 4C.
Q.
Ans:
DESCRIPTION
Very soft
Soft
Mild
Fairly mild
Hard
Very hard
Ans:
On the basis of source water may be classified into followings1) RAIN WATER:
Rain, collected immediately after precitation, is the purest of all natural water.
It may contain traces of gases dissolved out of the atmosphere & possibly an
almost infinitely small amount of finely divided solid matter derived from the air.
It also contain dissolved or Sulfur di-oxide or Sulfuric acid, CO2, NH3, NO2 &
other by products of industrialization.
Suspended impurities present in it, can be filtered by using sand bed.
Suitable for boiling, washing & dyeing process.
2) SURFACE WATER:
Surface water may consists of rain water which has collected from streams, rivers
or lakes.
This type of water contains organic & inorganic matters which are dissolved in it
& also contain suspended impurities.
Then the nutrifying bacteria will in time convert the organic substances into
nitrates which are not objectionable in dyeing & printing.
Prepared by
1
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
Surface waters may receive considerable additions of dissolved mineral salts from
shallow springs which feed the streams.
It contains Chloride, Sulfate, Carbonate, Bicarbonate of Na, P, Ca & Fe.
Not suitable for dyeing & finishing.
3) SUBSOIL WATER:
This type of water is collected from shallow springs & wells which are about 50 ft
(15 m) or so deep.
It is usually free from suspended impurities because it has been filtered by its
passage through the soil. It'll however contain dissolve organic water.
Subsoil water is often rich in dissolved Carbon di oxide, a gas abundantly present
in the skin of the soil.
Subsoil waters are very variable with regard to the impurities which they contain.
Not suitable for dyeing & finishing.
4) DEEP WELL WATER:
This type of water is obtained from 500 m below the surface. It is free from
organic matters.
The soluble impurities in water may be composed of a variety of substances.
Soluble organic compounds, ammonium salts, Nitrates & Nitrites of animal; or
vegetable origin may be found. If they are present in considerable quantities, the
sewage contamination is undesirable for many textile purposes.
The presence of salts of Ca or Mg in solution can be most undesirable in many
finishing process.
Q. Why water is called universal solvent?
Ans: Water is called universal solvent, because the solvency power of water is very high & most
of the solute of this world is easily dissolved in the water.
Q.
Ans:
Q.
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
1) TEMPORARY HARDNESS:
Temporary hardness is due to the presence of Bi-Carbonates of Ca & Mg. this type
of hardness is called temporary hardness, because, it can be removed by easy
means like boiling. When temporary hard water is boiled, the Carbonates
decompose with liberation of CO2 & precipitation of the insoluble Carbonates
which are reformed.
Ca(HCO3)2 CaCO3 + CO2 + H2O
Mg(HCO3)2 MgCO3 + CO2 + H2O
2) PERMANENT HARDNESS:
It is due to the presence of Sulfates, Chlorides of Ca & Mg. this type of hard
water is called permanent hardness. These salts do not decomposes on boiling. So,
permanent hardness can not be removed.
Q. Write down the name of mineral metallic salts which is responsible for
water hardness.
Ans: The name of mineral metallic salts which is responsible for water hardness1. Ca(OH)2;
2. Mg(HCO3)2;
3. Al(HCO3)2;
4. Fe(HCO3)2;
5. CaSO4;
6. MgSO4;
7. Al2(SO4)3;
8. FeSO4;
9. CaCl2;
10. MgCl2;
11. AlCl2;
12. FeCl2.
Q. Why soap does not create foam easily with hard water? Explain with
reaction.
Ans: Soap does not create foam easily with hard water as the salt of Ca & Mg react with
soap to form insoluble organic salts.
CaSO4 + 2 RCOONa (RCOO)2Ca + Na2SO4.
MgSO4 + 2 RCOONa (RCOO)2Mg + Na2SO4.
Q.
Ans: the hardness of water is expressed by the amount of Ca present in water. In this
methods, Bi-Carbonates, Sulfates, Chlorides of Ca & Mg & also carbonates of Mg
are not taken into consideration.
Hardness is expressed by1. PPM: The number of grains of CaCO3 which is present in one million grains of water is
called PPM. 1 grains of CaCO3 present in 1 million grains water.
2. IN DEGREES: The number of grains of CaCO3 which is present in 70,000 grains of
water.
The relation is DEGREE = PPM * 0.07 .
Prepared by
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
Q. What do you mean by 7.14 PPM?
Ans: 7.14 PPM means 7.14 mg CaCO3 is present in one million part of water.
Q. Establish a relation between PPM & DEGREE of hardness.
Ans: We know that,
1000000 grains hard water contain = x grain CaCO3
1 grains hard water contain
= (x 1000000) grain CaCO3
700000 grains hard water contain = (700000x 1000000) grain CaCO3
= 0.07 grain CaCO3
so, Degree of hardness = 0.07 * PPM.
Q. Write down the scales of hardness.
Ans:
DESCRIPTION
1 dH (German) Hardness
1 fH (French) Hardness
1 eH (English) Hardness
1 aH (American) Hardness
DEFINITION
10 mg CaO in 1 L of water.
10 mg CaCO3 in 1 L of water
10 mg CaCO3 in 0.7 L of water
10 mg CaCO3 in 1 L of water
Prepared by
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
Heat loss of tube up to 40% according to the diameter of the tube. Heat loss by pipe scaling
up to 40% for 20 mm scale.
SCALE THICKNESS
HEAT LOSS
1 mm
approximately 10%
3 mm
17%
5 mm
22%
10 mm
30%
20 mm
43%
2) REACTION WITH SOAP:
Soap is the Na & K salt of higher fatty acid (C17H35COONa). The Hard water does not easily
form lather by reacting with soap. The Ca & Mg salt of hard water react with soap 7 produce
insoluble organic salts which becomes the wastage of soap.
CaSO4 + 2 C17H35COONa (C17H35COO)2Ca + Na2SO4
Insoluble organic salt
If we use hard water in wet processing, then they produce insoluble salt.
3) DEPOSOTION OF INSOLUBLE SALT ON THE SURFACE OF FABRIC / TEXTILE
GOOD DURING SCOURING:
Insoluble salt that is produced by reaction of soap & hard water is deposited with the fabric
during scouring. As a result, the surface of scoured fabric become harsh, hard & non-flexible
which creates problem in the next process.
Ans: Standard for textile dye house water supply / Specification for process water:
pH should be in the range of 7 8.
Water should be odorless & colorless.
Water hardness maximum 5 dH.
Solid content: < 50 mg/L.
Dissolved solids : < 1 mg/L.
Prepared by
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
Q. What are the potential problem caused by acid & alkali in textile wet
processing?
Dhaka textile- ' 07, ' 03.
Ans:
PROCESS
1. desizing
2. Scouring
3.Bleaching
4. Mercerizing
5. Dyeing.
6. Printing
7. Finishing
Problem
De-active enzymes & insolubilize size mtls, such as starch,
PVA etc.
Combine with soap, precipitate metal organic acids. Produce
yellowing or off-white shades, reduce cleaning efficiency &
reduce water absorption.
Decompose bleach bath.
H2O2 H2O + [O]
Form insoluble metal acids, reduce absorbency & lusture.
Combine with dyes, changing their shades, insolubilize dyes,
cause tippy dyeing & reduce dye diffusion.
Break emulsion, change thickness, efficiency & viscosity,
Combine with dyes, changing their shades, insolubilize dyes,
cause tippy dyeing & reduce dye diffusion.
Interfere with catalysts, cause resins & other additives to
become non-reactive break emulsion & de-actives soap.
Ans: WATER SOFTENING: To remove the impurities of hard water by some desirable
process is called water softening.
WATER SOFTENING PLANT / METHODS OF WATER SOFTENING:
1. soda lime process.
2. Base exchange process (permutit).
3. Demineralisation.
Prepared by
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH
Wet Processing I
(Pretreatment)
4.
5.
6.
7.
Soda alum.
Aeration.
Chelation on sequestration.
Calgon process.
Ans: This method depends upon the use of zeolite or base exchange complexes.
The zeolites are hydrated silicates of Na & Al with a generated formula(Na2O)x (Al2O3)y (SiO2)z (H2O)n
When zeolites or base exchange complexes are brought in contact with hard
water, following reaction
For temporary hardnessCa(HCO3)2 + Na2O.Z CaO.Z + Na2CO3 + H2O
Mg(HCO3)2 + Na2O.Z MgO.Z + Na2CO3 + H2O
For permanent hardnessCaSO4+ Na2O.Z CaO.Z + NaSO4.
MgSO4+ Na2O.Z MgO.Z + NaSO4.
In water Z is an abbreviation for the Al2O3.SiO2.H2O part of zeolite. The soft
water obtained from this base exchange process is of 0 20 hardness or
levelness. After a long time the whole of the Na in base exchange substance is
replaced by Ca or Mg. it is said to be exhausted because it will not soften any
hard water more. Then it has to be generated.
Regeneration: CaO.Z + 2NaCl Na2O.Z + CaCl2
The CaCl2 & residual NaCl are washed away & the regenerated Na2O.Z can be
used to soften the hard water again.
PROCESS:
Prepared by
ABDULLAH NUR UDDIN RONY & KHURSHEDUL ALAM
BTEC, 2ND BATCH