Disperse Orange 1 Activation Energy

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Disperse Orange 1 Activation Energy 6,1/10 3461 reviews

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A reactive ink for printing. A reagent in the ink reacts with a second reagent. A resultant product of the reaction of said first reagent with said second reagent is a polymeric material that is present on the substrate.

Atlasib bucuresti program. Where E a is the Arrhenius activation energy of adsorption, representing the minimum energy that reactants most have for the reaction to proceed, and A is the Arrhenius factor, R is the gas constant and is equal to 8.314 J mol −1 K −1 and T is the operated temperature. (Disperse Orange 3) and N-ethyl-N-(2-hydroxy ethyl)-4-(4-nitrophenylaz o) (Disperse Red 1). The rate constants and activation parameters of the thermal cis -to- trans isomerisation have.

A heat activated colorant or colorants, such as a sublimation dyes, are applied to the substrate. The heat activated dye has an affinity for the polymeric material, and the heat activated dye binds to the polymeric material upon heat activation of said heat activated dye. Applicant claims the benefit of U.S. Provisional Application Ser. 60/658,528 filed Mar. This application is a continuation of application Ser. 12/639,029, filed Dec.

16, 2009, which is a continuation of application Ser. 12/625,038, filed Nov. 24, 2009, now U.S. 8,337,006 issued Dec.

25, 2012, which is a continuation of application Ser. 11/113,663, filed on Apr. 25, 2005, now U.S. 7,654,660 issued Feb. 2, 2010, which is a non-provisional application of Provisional Application Ser. 60/658,528 filed Mar. FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to printing processes generally and is more specifically related to a method of printing an image using a reactive printing ink.

Disperse

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION Known printing methods and processes for imaging substrates other than paper suffer from a lack of printing intensity and durability due to fibrillation problems. Images can be “washed out” through both the laundering and attrition of daily exposure of use, especially the substrates are textile or fabric materials. Torrent microsoft office 2007.

Fibrillation is a term that the textile industry used to describe small lint of fibers break loose from the fabric material and remain on to the very surface of the fabric or textile, resulting in a substantial decrease of color intensity. Fibrillation exists in knitted, woven, or non-woven fabric textile materials when natural fibers such as cellulose or modified cellulose fibrous are used at least as part of the fabric textile. Pigments or dyes used in many printing processes are either opaque or are in a mixture of opaque binding materials. They provide good opacity, but a high level of image or color vividness is absent.

This problem is heightened when cotton or similar natural fibers materials are used in the textile substrate, due to the opacity nature of the materials. Accordingly there remains a need for a digital printing process that provides permanent fixing of the image onto a fibrous natural or synthetic substrate, and provides good colorfastness, color vividness and color vibrancy, permanency and satisfactory ‘hand’. The use of computer technology allows substantially instantaneous printing of images.