You know acitic acid? i want a compound like acitic acid used very much in cotton&polyester dyeing?
337907
Citric acid and products like Biocid have been used.\n\nhttp://www.ultra-chemical.com/index2.htm
504582
towl fleace cotton any absobent thang will work
104884
Muriatic acid.  It is still sold under this name in hardware store and building material outlets.
633503
Salicylic Acid -> C6 H4 (OH) (COOH)\n\nFor more information, click on the following link.\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/salicylic%20acid\n\nHope it proved fruitful to your question c",)
496754
cotton will always be king so long as there is nylon and rayon.....follow my train of thought as it derails....not only is cotton used in everything from DENIM JEANS to MONEY...just think of all those cotton shields built into pantyhose......
36042
n-hexanoic acid\n\nThere are a LOT of compounds with that chemical formula.  Check chemfinder.com for more.
108898
Without more details like the fabric type, the pigment, the end use, fabric construction, etc, the best answer is that you dip the fabric in a slurry of the pigment under various pH conditions depending on many things, then add a binder if needed and dry.\n\nHere are examples found by a simple web search.\n\nhttp://www.prochemical.com/directions/PigmentDyeing.htm\n\nhttp://textileinfo.com/en/tech/imada/sennsyoku/page04.html
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www.carolina.com/STC/living_materials/vinegar_eels.asp\n\nwww.members.optushome.com.au/chelmon/vinegar.htm\n\nhere you go i hope this is good enough and good luck on your project
508451
Acetic acid\nCuprum\nNickel\nSodium chloride\nThere are many but common is D-glucose\nIsopropyl alcohol but accord to IUPAC it is 2-propanol\n\n\nWell in laundry detergents most commonly used element is hydrated sodium carbonate (Na2CO3.10H2O)
321834
I don't know of a solution that will color copper blue, but sulfuric acid will attack copper and produce a blue solution of copper sulfate.
312231
If the fabric is white, you can use hairspray.  Place a white paper towel on the inside of the fabric, behind the stain.  Spray the stain with hairspray.  The marker should dissove in the hairspray and be absorbed by the paper towel.  \n\nIf the shirt is not white, test a small part with the hairspray where it won't be noticed to b sure you won't dissolve the dye on the fabric with the hairspray.\n\nIf the marker is permanent, you may need to use acetone instead of hairspray, but ACETONE MAY DISSOLVE SYNTHETIC FABRICS, and can only be used on cotton.
445522
Acetic acid (HC2H3O2, or CH3COOH). Vinegar.
739413
In general, dyes can be considered normal chemicals. Try looking into processing some chemicals that you are familiar with, for example ethanol, bleach, vinegar (acetic acid), etc.
23131
Okay, here's the real chemistry of how it works:\n\nInk is an organic substance.  Organic substances usually aren't charged.  Vinegar, on the other hand, is a solution made of charged particles.  For that reason, vinegar is good for removing things with charge, but probably won't do a good job with ink.\n\nI recommend ethanol.  Actually, I've used ethanol to remove ink lots of times, so I'm pretty confident it'll work.\n\nA bit of advice, though: when the ethanol dissolves the ink it might spread it out, making the spot bigger.  The best advice I have for this is keep trying and test it in an inconspicuous area first if you can't bear to have a bigger spot on your shirt.
966493
well, there's also potassium permaganate. ( which is a black powder/specks) you could cover your shirt in black beads or crystals which would look pretty unique!
551953
You might be refering to this:\n\nhttp://textileinfo.com/en/tech/imada/kennrou/page08.html\n\nMore on the subject can be found with a web search.
1113971
Some sources\n\nhttp://www.textileweb.com/content/homepage/default.asp\n\nhttp://www.tx.ncsu.edu/extension/service/appres/ar_overview.html (click on the different lab links)