FAD504B CAT 2

What is the purpose of a mordant in the tie and dye process?

• To remove excess dye from the fabric

• To create unique patterns on the fabric

• To increase the fabric's absorbency

• To enhance the colorfastness of the dye

Which type of dye is specifically designed for dyeing protein fibers like silk and wool?

• Natural dyes

• Fiber-reactive dyes

• Acid dyes

• Direct dyes

What is the primary purpose of using a tjanting tool in tie and dye?

• To apply hot wax onto the fabric

• To stretch the fabric tightly

• To create spiral patterns on the fabric

• To remove excess dye from the fabric

Which technique involves folding the fabric in various ways to create different patterns before dyeing?

• Binding

• Twisting and Coiling

• Folding

• Knotting

What is the primary function of a reducing agent in the preparation of vat dyes?

• To create a marbled effect on the fabric

• To enhance the color intensity of the dye

• To make the dye soluble in water

• To remove excess dye from the fabric

Which step is essential after untying the fabric in the finishing process of tie and dye?

• Rinse the fabric in warm water

• Iron the fabric while it is completely dry

• Partially dry the fabric before ironing

• Expose the fabric to direct sunlight for quick drying

What is the primary characteristic of tie and dye clothes?

• Smooth texture

• Neutral colors

• Vibrant colors

• Heavy-duty fabric

Which type of dye is commonly used for dyeing cellulose fibers like cotton and linen?

• Vat Dyes

• Acid Dyes

• Direct Dyes

• Household/All-Purpose Dyes

What is the primary function of a thermometer in tie and dye?

• To monitor the temperature of the dye bath or steaming pot

• To remove wax from the fabric

• To protect the hands while working with dyes

• To measure and mix dyes

Which technique involves using a syringe or pipette to inject the dye directly into specific areas of the fabric?

• Injecting the Dye

• Toning Down Colors

• Tinting

• Retouching