Lab Consumables & Chemicals

• A.3.3: Dyes
• A.5: Assessment of Results
• A.6: Test Report
• Irgalan Orange RL-KWL 250% 3-4 Pass
• Solophenyl Blue GL 230% 3-4 Pass
• Terasil Yellow 2GE 200% 3-4 Pass
• Terasil Navy Blue BGLN 3-4 Pass

Grayscale staining and color change are two different concepts related to the representation of images or objects.

Grayscale staining refers to the process of converting an image or object into shades of gray, ranging from black to white. This is often used in digital image processing to simplify the image and reduce its size while retaining its essential features. Grayscale images can be created by converting a color image to grayscale using various algorithms, or by capturing the image directly in grayscale mode.

Color change, on the other hand, refers to a change in the color of an object or image. This can occur naturally, as in the case of aging or environmental factors, or can be deliberately induced through chemical or physical means. Color changes can be subtle, such as a shift in hue or saturation, or can be drastic, such as a complete change in color.

While grayscale staining and color change are related in that they both involve altering the appearance of an image or object, they are fundamentally different processes with different goals and applications. Grayscale staining is primarily used to simplify an image, while color change is used to alter its appearance in a more complex way.

Multifibre is a term used in textile testing and refers to a set of standardized fabric samples that are used to test the colorfastness of textile dyes. The Multifibre fabric set typically includes several small fabric samples made from different fibers and blends of fibers, such as cotton, wool, polyester, nylon, and silk. The samples are typically dyed with a range of common dyes and pigments used in textile production.

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