Tuesday, July 22, 2014

GUIDE FOR DRAFT STANDARD FOR BATIk



SCOPE


This standard prescribes recommended raw materials and a set of procedure for the manufacture of cloth according to the batik dyeing process.  It also gives and product requirements and methods of test for batik cloth.

 
TERMINOLOGY


(1)        “Tjap”  - specially made block composed of copper strips hand worked and frilled into a
copper lattice and held in place by solder.  Printing on both sides is possible using this equipment and a high degree of precession even in intricate designs may be obtained.

(2)        “djanting”  -  a small cup made of thin copper sheet which carries a tabular spout at one
end and fitted into a short bamboo rod at the other by means of a rolled extension of copper sheet which with of the line it is desired to trace.

(3)        Paraffin wax - A higher homologues of paraffin obtained as a residue from the
distillation of petroleum.  Melting point 450C  to 650C.  specific gravity 0.9

(4)        Bee’s wax  -  A  white or yellow plastic substance obtained from honey comb of the bee. 
Melting point 630C  to 650C.  It consists chic fly of nyrichyl ester of palmitic acid , C15, H31,
COO, C30, H16, free cerotic acid C25, H51, COOH and other homologues.

(1)               Vat dyes – A series of insoluble dye stuffs that can be reduced to their water soluble leuca compounds , which are oxidi8xsed by exposure to the air, thus producing the dye
stuff direct on the fibre.
(2)               Reactive dyes -  Classes of dye stuffer which react chemically with textile fibers.  Many dyes of this type are based on cyan uric chloride and the chemical linkage between dye & fibre depends on a tria zinic nucleus.





RAW MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS


Base material


Recommended base materials -  The following types of base materials are recommended.

ITEM
RECOMMENDED ASE MATERIALS
Shirts
Poplin
Sarees
Voile, Silk
Scarves
Voile, Silk
Wall hangings
Any suitable cotton materials
Dress lengths
Poplin
Cushion covers
Poplin, sheeting
Ties
Suitable silk and cotton
Table cloths
Sheeting
Bed spreads
Hankerchiefs
Voile, Silk

A close weave cloth takes in fine details in design the wax percentages completely through the cloth.

STRINKAGE  -  base material used for batik printing shall have a maximum shrinkage of 4%.

The requirements should be taken with extra measurement added to the basic measurements due to the shrinkage and if the cloth would wash there will be no need of taking extra measurements.

Scouring loss  _  Base material used for batik printing shall have a maximum scouring loss of 2.5%.
           
Wax  :- A mixture of paraffin wax & bees wax is recommended for covering the clothe prior to
dyeing.

Dyes :- The following types of cold water dyes are recommended

(a)   Indigo and other cold dying vat dye stuffs.
(b)   Azoic dye stuffs.
(c)    Reactive cold dye may be used.
Identifying cotton material

By doing burning test : It would be easier.  If you get grayish ash and a poplin burning smell;  while burning will be pure cotton material and if the material melts that means it contain synthetic material.

Packaging 

Packages  ;  each pieces shall be folded or wrapped on cardboard or straw board of suitable size and thickness.  Each piece or bundle of pieces shall be wrapped in suitable packaging materials which do not adversely affect the cloth, & which will not stain the cellophane or polythene film.

Bulk containers ;-  packages obtained as in clause may be packed in suitable containers.  Only items of the same type (eg. shirts, hangings) may be packed together in a bulk container.

LEBELLING

Packages : The following information shall appear in legible and in illegible marking on a label securely attached to each package.

(a)    Manufactures name & / or trade mark .
(b)   The words “Hand waxed & dyed by genuine batik wax resist  process.
(c)    Contents of package.
(d)   Washing & cleaning instructions.
(e)   Country of origin.


 THE BASIC COMPARTMENTS OF A BATIK FACTORY


(1)                 Drawing
(2)                 Tracing
(3)                 Working
(4)                 Dyeing
(5)                 Storing
(6)                 Chemicals
(7)                 Boiling
(8)                 Washing
(9)                 Ironing

(          10)                Storing 

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