Feature
Disperse dyes printing thickeners are substances that are used in the printing process to increase the viscosity of the
printing paste. They help to control the flow and prevent the dyes from bleeding or spreading too much on the fabric.
These thickeners are typically water-soluble polymers that can be easily dispersed in water to form a thick, gel-like
consistency. They are added to the printing paste to provide stability and improve the adhesion of the dyes to the fabric.
The choice of thickener depends on various factors such as the type of fabric, the desired printing effect, and the printing
method used. Some commonly used thickener types for disperse dyes printing include cellulose derivatives, acrylic polymers,
and polyvinyl alcohol.
The thickener is typically mixed with water and other additives such as dispersing agents, leveling agents, and anti-foaming
agents to create the printing paste. The paste is then applied to the fabric using various printing techniques such as screen
printing, roller printing, or digital printing.
The thickener helps to ensure that the dyes are evenly distributed on the fabric and adhere properly during the drying and
fixing process. It also helps to prevent the dyes from bleeding or spreading, resulting in sharper and more vibrant prints.
Overall, disperse dyes printing thickeners play a crucial role in the printing process by providing stability, control, and improved
adhesion of the dyes to the fabric.
Anticorrosion Pigments, Inkjet Receptive Coating, Matting Agent
