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Textile soaping agent make formulation

Accepted Answer

Textile soaping agents are used to remove excess dye and impurities from fabric after dyeing. Here's a general formulation outline, but specific ratios depend on the fabric, dye, and desired effect:
Components:
Soap: Sodium stearate, sodium lauryl sulfate, or other anionic surfactants. Provides cleansing and emulsification.
Detergent: Nonionic surfactant like Triton X-100 or Igepal CO-520. Improves cleaning and prevents redeposition of impurities.
Buffer: Sodium carbonate or sodium bicarbonate to maintain pH for optimal soap and detergent performance.
Chelating agent: EDTA or NTA to bind metal ions that can interfere with the soaping process.
Water: Used as the solvent and carrier for the other components.
Procedure:
1. Dissolve the soap and detergent in warm water.
2. Add the buffer and chelating agent, adjusting the pH if needed.
3. Adjust the concentration of the soaping agent based on the fabric and dye type.
4. Apply the soaping agent to the fabric and agitate gently.
5. Rinse thoroughly with water to remove all traces of the soaping agent.
Note: This is a simplified formulation. Consult specific literature and safety guidelines for working with chemicals.


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