Widely used to print for fabrics as cotton, hemp, viscose, polyester, polyamide, polypropylene, chlorofiber and various fiber blend fabrics and also use for leather, paper, timber, artificial leather, wall paints, cement, soap, synthetic detergent, cosmetics, paper pulp etc. 20kg/barrel, 30kg/barrel, 50kg/barrel, 100kg/barrel, 125kg/barrel.
Product Description - Pigment Dispersion For Textile Fabric , Garment Printing , Garment Dyeing Product origin - MADE IN INDIA Key Specifications/Special Features - Pigment dispersion in Liquid form suitable for screen printing Minimum Order Size and Packaging details - Minimum Order 1 mt , packing 30 Kg
Textile Fibers Chemical Raw Material
Physical presentation : Powder (Industrial) Color : White (yellowish) Percent % : min 97% Application : Textile Auxiliaries.
Physical presentation : Granular Color : White (yellowish) Percent % : min 97% Application : Textile Auxiliaries.
Pigments are essentially coloured powders or Liquid, and are used to produce a full range of colours. We can say pigments are a primary material, to produce all types of paints and colouring material, Enamels, acrylics, pastels, chalks, Coloured pencils, oils textile prints , Inks, Rubbers, Plastics etc.
Supplier: Plastic scrap (ldpe, pp, pvc, pet, pmma, hdpe, bopp, pe, ps, abs etc)., textile waste (cotton hosiery clips, cotton thread waste), denim, unbleached, selvedges rama string, rags for mattresses, wiping rags, licekrin dropings 100% cotton bales, card fly etc.) paper scrap
Textile Printing Thickener (Thickener) Textile Printing Thickener : ALLIANCE produce Derivatives of Textile Printing Thickener, Thickeners for Printing Fabric based on Guar Gum, Tamarind, Corn Starch and Tapioca Starch for different type of Dyes, Fabrics and Textile Printing Applications. ALLIANCE also produces Tailor Made products for the specific requirement of the customer, based on different kind of fabric and Dyes. For printing of Polyester and its Blends with Disperse Dyes: ALLOPRINT HT (Carboxy Methyl Tamarind) 80, 100 ALLOPRINT DPG (Depolymerized Guar Gum) 60, 80, 100, 120 For Discharge with Stannous Chloride and Burn Out Printing: ALLOPRINT EG (Etherified Guar Gum) 80, 100, 120 ALLOPRINT LV 8, 10 (Carboxy Methyl Tamarind) Textile Printing ThickenerFor Direct Printing and Printing of Silk, Wool and Nylon: ALLOPRINT DPG (Depolymerized Guar Gum) For Vat Discharge : ALLOPRINT DC For Acrylic Blanket and Carpet Printing : ALLOPRINT CPG (Etherified Guar Gum) 20, 30, 40 For Reactive Dyes Printing on Cotton : ALGOTEX Color Enhancer for printing of Disperse Dyes : ALLOPRINT KS 80, 100 (Carboxy Methyl Starch) Food Thickeners : Guar is the most widely used general purpose thickener and texture modifier in the food industry. Derived from the guar plant, Cyamopsis tetragonoloba, that grows in India and Pakistan, guar is all-natural unlike other common thickeners such as modified food starch and cellulose gum (CMC). Because guar imparts viscosity and water-binding capacity even at low usage levels, it is used in applications as diverse as cottage cheese, sauces, soups, and frozen desserts. It is frequently used in stabilizer blends in combination with other gums. Food Thickener : Frozen Foods uses as Water retention, ice crystal inhibitor & stabilizer . Bakery uses as increasing Dough yield, for greater moisture retention and for prolonged shelf life. Processed Cheese uses as increasing the yield of curd solids and improves tenderness. Dairy Products guar gum Inhibits when separation and keeps texture after sterilization. Instant mixes uses as fast, cold dispersible thickening and texturing agent. Canned Foods uses as reducing splash while filling, control viscosity and prevention of fat migration. Beverages uses as Acid resistant thickening and suspending agent. Animal feeding uses as Suspending agent and granulating agent. In Pet Food it uses as Viscosifier.
Various types of textile fabric printing thickeners. for hand screen,flat bed,rotary. for reactive,vat,napthol,acid,procion,ramazol dye printing. AGBV UBV NBV CMG WHITE ACID DEVELOPED ETC.
