Methods Dyeing could be applied at various textile manufacturing stages, for example, fibers , yarns, and fabrics and sometimes garments . The method's selection varies with the intended use of the end product, the desired effect, resources, etc. There are specific terms to describe these dyeing methods, such as  Dope dyeing: In dope dyeing, pigments are added to the polymer solution itself before extruding the fibers. The process provides the dyed fibers with excellent fastness properties. The dope dyeing applies to synthetic fiber only. This method of dyeing is also known as solution dyeing and ''mass colorationor mass colored''. it has limited color options. Fiber dyeing: In fiber dyeing, the dyeing takes place at the fiber stage before they are spun into yarn. It is also called stock dyeing. Examples are melanges and medleys. Yarn dyeing: In yarn dyeing, the yarns are dyed first before the fabric manufacturing stage. The yarn dyeing happens in hanks or in package dyeing. Package dyeing is a method where yarns are wound on perforated cones placed in a dye vessel. The dye solution is then alternatively pushed inside out and vice versa. Examples are many stripes, patterned (checks) and jacquard designed fabrics. Piece dyeing: In piece dyeing, the dyeing takes place after producing fabrics with undyed yarns. Most of the solid dyed fabrics are dyed with the piece dyeing method, and the materials are also called piece dyed. Garment dyeing: In garment dyeing, the garments are dyed by using undyedbut ready for dyed fabrics. Objective The dyeing's primary objective is to apply uniform color to the substrate (fiber, yarn, or fabric) with required color fastness. Tie-dye and printing are the methods where the color is applied in a localized manner.
Methods Dyeing can be applied at various stages within the textile manufacturing process; for example, fibers may be dyed before being spun into yarns, and yarns may be dyed before being woven into fabrics. Fabrics and sometimes finished garments themselves may also be dyed. The stage at which a product is dyed varies depending on its intended end use, the cost to the manufacturer, its desired appearance, and the resources available, amongst other reasons . There are specific terms to describe these dyeing methods, such as : Dope dyeing: In dope dyeing, pigments are added to the polymer solution itself before extruding the fibers. The process provides the dyed fibers with excellent fastness properties. The dope dyeing applies to synthetic fiber only. This method of dyeing is also known as solution dyeing and 'mass coloration' or 'mass colored'. It has limited color options. Fiber dyeing: In fiber dyeing, the dyeing takes place at the fiber stage before they are spun into yarn. It is also called stock dyeing. Examples are melanges and medleys. Yarn dyeing: In yarn dyeing, the yarns are dyed first before the fabric manufacturing stage. The yarn dyeing happens in hanks or in package dyeing. Package dyeing is a method where yarns are wound on perforated cones placed in a dye vessel. The dye solution is then alternatively pushed inside out and vice versa. Examples are many stripes, patterned (checks) and jacquard designed fabrics. Piece dyeing: In piece dyeing, the dyeing takes place after producing fabrics with undyed yarns. Most of the solid dyed fabrics are dyed with the piece dyeing method, and the materials are also called piece dyed. Garment dyeing: In garment dyeing, the garments are constructed of undyed, but ready-for-dyeing, fabrics. Objective The primary objective of dyeing is to apply uniform color to the substrate (fiber, yarn, or fabric) with required color fastness. Tie-dye and printing are the methods where the color is applied in a localized manner.
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could
can
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textile manufacturing stages,
stages within the textile manufacturing process;
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,
may be dyed before being spun into
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fabrics and sometimes garments
yarns may be dyed before being woven into fabrics. Fabrics and sometimes finished garments themselves may also be dyed. The stage at which a product is dyed varies depending on its intended end use, the cost to the manufacturer, its desired appearance, and the resources available, amongst other reasons
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The method's selection varies with the intended use of the end product, the desired effect, resources, etc.
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:
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''mass colorationor mass colored''. it
'mass coloration' or 'mass colored'. It
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dyed by using undyedbut ready for dyed
constructed of undyed, but ready-for-dyeing,
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dyeing's primary objective
primary objective of dyeing