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scott.

  • Posts: 482
nuetralizing high alkalinity
« on: August 25, 2004, 09:58:15 am »
excuse my memory! what would, or could happen if you dont nuetralise with an acidic rinse on a single coloured carpet that has unstable dye (transfer during dye bleed test) and left in a high alkaline state???????

Dynafoam

Re: nuetralizing high alkalinity
« Reply #1 on: August 25, 2004, 07:10:38 pm »
Scott,

An unstable dye can dry patchy and be liable to crock-loss (eg. transfer onto cotton socks).

Also it is likely to be vagrant in the event of spillages, leaving a strong peripheral colour around a paler area.

John.

Mike Halliday

  • Posts: 11578
Re: nuetralizing high alkalinity
« Reply #2 on: August 25, 2004, 08:17:09 pm »
I hate the whole concept of neutralisation >:(

you've got one chemical on the carpet so you  'neutralise' it with another, which means you've now got 2 chemicals on the carpet.

instead of 'neutralising' how about 'removing'

Mike
Mike Halliday.  www.henryhalliday.co.uk

scott.

  • Posts: 482
Re: nuetralizing high alkalinity
« Reply #3 on: August 26, 2004, 04:12:45 am »
thanks lads, thats cleared that up...knew there was a reason, just forgot..too much beer i think :-/