Removing the crock, or excess coloring, that rubs off of a newly-dyed hide.
The removal of dye from a fabric by rubbing. Crocking can be caused by insufficient dye penetration or fixation, the use of improper dyes or dyeing methods, or insufficient washing and treatment after the dyeing operation. Crocking can occur under dry or wet conditions. Cross section The shape of a fiber when cut perpendicular to its axis. Man-made fiber cross sections vary to produce a wide variety of physical effects such as soil-hiding characteristics, soil releasing, luster, and fineness or coarseness. The most advanced carpet filament cross section is the hollow filament. The most advanced carpet staple cross section is the modified delta. Crushing The collapsing of pile yarns, resulting in carpet matting and loss of resilience. This form of carpet failure usually occurs in the areas of heaviest traffic. It is also called "matting" and "walking out." It can be minimized by the use of more resilient fibers, denser construction, somewhat higher weight and (in cut pile) with higher tuft twist and proper heatsetting.
The removal of excess dyd from a newly-dyed hide.
The tendency of excess dye to rub off.
Refers to the rubbing off of color. Crocking is checked both dry and wet using ASTM D-204 Test Method. Excessive crocking can be caused by poor dye penetration of the thread or a thread that has not been properly scoured and has residual dye on the surface.
Rubbing off dye from the surface of paper.
The result of poorly dyed leather, in which color begins to rub off of the furniture.
A color problem in which abrasion causes color to transfer to the abradant.
Removal of color by abrasion or rubbing, term applied to flat finish paints when color comes off on a sponge or rag during washing. Cure, Curing - The process whereby a liquid coating becomes a hard film.
The rubbing off of surface substances or color onto another material.
The rubbing-off of dye from a fabric as a result of insufficient dye penetration of fixation, the use of improper dyes or dying methods or insufficient washing and treatment after the dying operation. Crocking can occur under either wet or dry conditions.
Smudging or rubbing-off of ink after printing.
This is a loss of carpet's excess color when rubbed in either the wet or dry state.
The rubbing-off of dye from a fabric. Crocking can be the result of lack of penetration of the dyeing agent, the use of incorrect dyes or dyeing procedures, or the lack of proper washing procedures and finishing treatments after the dyeing process.
Removal of color on abrasion or rubbing.
The transfer of color or dyes from one surface to another by abrasion.
When dye from suit fabric smudges off on your shirt, that is a crock. Caused from improper dyes.
An undesirable fabric property in which the dye rubs off due to improper dyeing or finishing.
Loose fiber/dye particles which don't fully adhere to the skin.
Rubbing off of color as a result of improper dye, poor penetration, or fixation.
The tendency of excess dyes to rub off. Napped a pile fabrics in deep colors are most likely to crock. Industry has set standards and tests to measure and prevent crocking. With the PIGMENT dye process this can occur if the garment is NOT washed before worn.
This is a loss of the carpets excess color when rubbed in either the wet or dry state.
The physical transfer by rubbing of unfixed dye or loose fibers (especially in suede leather)
The loss of transfer of leather coloring or finish by abrasion.
Transferring of color or finish from leather to other materials caused by rubbing or abrasion.
A loss of dye color at points of friction or wear.
The rubbing off of coloring or finishing materials from leather on to other materials.
Term refers to the rubbing off of colored or other surface substances from leather onto other materials.
Transfer or smudging of dry ink on the finished product.
Image rub-off that occurs when a pigment or dye is not adequately fixed in the substrate.