Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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Acid Yellow 11

    • Product Name Acid Yellow 11
    • Alias Sirius Yellow GC
    • Einecs 218-206-9
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    591644

    Productname Acid Yellow 11
    Casnumber 6359-98-4
    Molecularformula C16H12N4Na2O7S2
    Molecularweight 502.41 g/mol
    Appearance Yellow powder
    Solubility Soluble in water
    Colorindex 10020
    Meltingpoint Decomposes
    Synonyms Acid Yellow G, C.I. Acid Yellow 11
    Usage Dye for wool, silk, nylon, leather, paper
    Lightfastness Moderate
    Phrange 5–7 (aqueous solution)

    As an accredited Acid Yellow 11 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Acid Yellow 11 is packaged in a 25 kg fiber drum with an inner polyethylene liner, labeled with product details and safety information.
    Shipping Acid Yellow 11 should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. It is classified as a non-hazardous dye under most regulations but should be handled and transported according to standard chemical handling procedures. Ensure proper labeling and documentation during shipping to comply with international and local transportation requirements.
    Storage **Acid Yellow 11** should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Protect it from moisture, direct sunlight, and heat sources. The storage area should be clearly labeled and equipped with appropriate spill containment and safety measures, complying with local chemical safety regulations.
    Application of Acid Yellow 11

    Applications of Acid Yellow 11 in Industrial Manufacturing

    Acid Yellow 11 serves specific coloring functions across multiple industrial sectors. As a direct manufacturer, we supply this dyestuff for well-established downstream uses where its chemical properties align with safety, consistency, and compliance demands. Below, we detail these application tracks by their manufacturing roles, compliance frameworks, formulation specifics, integration stage, and the concrete final goods produced with this colorant.

    1. Wool Textile Dyeing

    Textile processors apply Acid Yellow 11 to the dyeing of wool fibers, leveraging its excellent lightfastness and shade stability in acid bath conditions. Mills integrate it into precise formulations alongside other acid dyes during yarn or piece dyeing operations. Operators adjust dye concentrations to accommodate differing wool qualities, liquor ratios, and target shade depths required by fabric designers. Automated dosing and closed-bath monitoring underpin consistent color yields. Finished goods include dyed yarns, outerwear fabrics, and specialty textiles that meet both aesthetic and fastness criteria for export markets.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for restricted substances
    • ZDHC MRSL compliance for input chemicals
    • Oeko-Tex Standard 100 Class II/III for restricted residues
    • ISO 105/E04:2013 for colorfastness testing

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–3% on weight of fiber (OWF), depending on depth and blend partners
    • Lower ratios for pale shades, up to 3% for deep yellow shades
    • Dosing adjusted by bath exhaustion, pH, and final color target

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during the dyeing step before afterwash and finishing
    • Dissolved in pre-mixed acid liquor for compatibility with wool proteins
    • Integrated with auxiliaries like leveling agents
    • QC involves sample shade checks post-fixation, pre-softening

    Final product types

    • Wool suiting and upholstery fabrics
    • Knitwear yarns for sweaters and accessories
    • Textile blends for premium outerwear
    • Specialty felts and technical nonwovens

    2. Silk Fabric Dyeing

    Acid Yellow 11 remains a preferred colorant for silk dyehouses due to reliable shade brightness and maintainable wet fastness properties. Manufacturers dissolve it in controlled acid solution baths and introduce it in synergy with other compatible acid dyes for multi-tone designs. Careful monitoring of pH and metal ion concentration during dye application supports even uptake and finish. Silks dyed in this way feed into apparel, scarves, and artisan textile crafts, required to meet international certifications for fastness and restricted chemicals.

    Industry compliance standards

    • International Silk Association colorant purity protocols
    • REACH Article 33 information transmission on candidate substances
    • Oeko-Tex Standard 100 for Class II silk products
    • Japanese Law of Control of Household Products Containing Harmful Substances

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3%–1.5% on weight of goods (OWG), shade dependent
    • Lower concentrations for pastel silks
    • Formulators adjust strength based on liquor ratio and silk grade

    Downstream process integration

    • Added after degumming and pre-mordanting, before softening or calendering
    • Batch dyeing with pH adjustment using acetic acid
    • Color fastness tested after rinse and setting
    • Offline colorimetry ensures precise shade matching

    Final product types

    • Fashion silk garment fabrics
    • Hand-dyed silk scarves and accessories
    • Artisanal silk blend home textiles
    • Luxury silk linings for apparel

    3. Leather Finishing and Dyeing

    Leather finishing plants utilize Acid Yellow 11 for high-quality coloration of vegetable and chrome-tanned hides. Its performance under acidic conditions allows for direct dyeing and finishing of soft leathers, especially in fashion and upholstery applications where color clarity is vital. Process engineers integrate the dye in staged dye-baths or surface finishing emulsions, often coordinating with fatliquors and fixing agents to achieve lasting uniformity. This chemical’s compatibility with established finishing auxiliaries ensures that end products exhibit strong yellow tones, consistent across processed lots.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Leather Working Group (LWG) Restricted Substances List
    • EN ISO 17075-2:2017 for chrome (VI) absence
    • Manufacturers’ Restricted Substances Lists (e.g., Adidas A01, Nike RSL)
    • California Proposition 65 disclosure for relevant leather dyes

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2%–1% (w/w) calculated on crust leather weight
    • Dosage tailored to hide origin and dewatering percentage
    • Varies by leather thickness, tanning method, and desired saturation

    Downstream process integration

    • Applied post-tanning, pre-drying in drum dyeing or paddle baths
    • Integrated into finish layer for surface coloration
    • Mixed with fixatives and softening agents during application
    • Performed shade testing after buffing and topcoating

    Final product types

    • Fashion handbag and footwear leathers
    • Automotive upholstery hides
    • Luxury accessory leathers
    • Garment-grade soft leathers

    4. Paper Coloration and Tissue Dyeing

    Pulp and paper mills employ this dye for direct coloration of specialty and craft papers. Colorists dissolve the dye in water at controlled temperatures and inject it at the wet end of the papermaking process, ensuring uniform dispersion with the furnish. Its acid dye character allows for clear yellow tones on sized and unsized papers, which see downstream use in office, art, and packaging applications. Papermakers routinely monitor color consistency, brightness, and bleed resistance to meet specific client quality profiles.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 646:2019 for dye bleeding assessment
    • Commission Decision 2002/247/EC (toys and art materials)
    • US FDA 21CFR176.170 indirect food contact paper compliance
    • ISO 187:2022 for sampling and conditioning

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.02%–0.25% by weight of dry pulp, shade dependent
    • Higher loadings for vivid deep-toned or colored tissue papers
    • Dosage often reduced for food-grade or hygiene papers

    Downstream process integration

    • Metered addition at the stock preparation or wet end chest
    • Mixed with other dyes/pigments for exact shade formulation
    • Used before sizing, prior to web formation
    • Color batch records compared with online colorimeter results

    Final product types

    • Colored writing and office papers
    • Decorative and art crepe papers
    • Gift wrap and packaging sheets
    • Craft tissue papers

    5. Nylon Fiber Dyeing

    Producers of nylon textiles exploit Acid Yellow 11's high affinity for polyamide chains, utilizing it in batch dyeing, continuous dyeing, and print paste formulations. The dye demonstrates good wash fastness and acid bath compatibility, making it particularly valuable for industrial and garment-grade nylon fabrics. Plant technicians closely control pH and temperature during fixation to ensure deep and level shade development, frequently employing it in combination with other acid or premetalized dyes for custom color programs tailored to technical and fashion segments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ECO PASSPORT by OEKO-TEX certification for input chemicals
    • ISO 1833-7:2017 for fiber identification
    • Brand RSLs (e.g., Inditex, H&M)
    • China GB/T 3920-2008 for color fastness to rubbing

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5%–2% on weight of substrate (OWS)
    • Final shade influenced by polymer structure and finishing chemistry
    • Dosing finely adjusted to minimize residual color migration

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to the dye bath post-prewash, under acidic pH (2–5)
    • Used in continuous dye ranges or piece-dyeing for yarn and fabric
    • Shade control via in-process color measurements and post-dye rinse
    • Wet fastness checked prior to setting and packaging

    Final product types

    • Activewear and sport nylon fabrics
    • Nylon hosiery and seamless garments
    • Technical yarns for ropes and webbings
    • Commercial and contract textiles

    6. Liquid Inkjet and Water-Based Printing Inks

    Ink manufacturers formulate Acid Yellow 11 into liquid inkjets and water-based printing inks for specialty graphic applications. Chemists disperse the dye in stabilized aqueous media, optimizing viscosity and particle distribution to prevent clogging in nozzles. Formulations require precise pH and surface tension control to ensure clean print edges and quick drying on coated and uncoated substrates. Printers rely on these inks for short-run graphics, point-of-sale materials, and craft applications, where regulatory compliance and color consistency drive purchasing.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN71-3:2019 for ink safety in children's products
    • AP(89)1 European Council Resolution for food contact packaging
    • Nordic Swan Ecolabel criteria for paper printing
    • Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) for packaging inks (EuPIA, EC 2023/2006)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1%–4% dye by total ink weight for standard optical density
    • Low-strength inks for inkjet printers: 1%–2%
    • High-strength craft inks: up to 4%, adjusted for substrate absorbency

    Downstream process integration

    • Dye solubilized before pigment milling
    • Combined with dispersants, humectants, and anti-foamers
    • Processed under controlled filtration to fine micron grades
    • QA includes accelerated lightfastness and print run stability testing

    Final product types

    • Home and office inkjet printer cartridges
    • Craft and hobby marker inks
    • Commercial water-based printing inks for art papers
    • Short-run POS and display materials
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    Competitive Acid Yellow 11 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Acid Yellow 11 – Crafted for Performance in Textile and Leather Applications

    The Story Behind Acid Yellow 11 Production

    Manufacturing Acid Yellow 11 goes well beyond mixing vats of color in a warehouse. It takes a controlled operation, experienced staff, and reliable sourcing of raw intermediates. The vivid yellow shade of Acid Yellow 11 does not happen by accident. Every batch requires oversight at the level of reaction temperature, timing, and chemical ratios. Years on the factory floor teach you that careless adjustments will throw off results, and once a batch drifts in shade, the process of correction rarely recovers the loss. Close attention at each stage, from sulfonation to filtration, makes all the difference.

    Acid Yellow 11 comes out as a finely divided powder, sometimes with a slight granulation depending on customer preference, but quality assessment always starts right at the drying and milling stage. Handling it gets messy in a hurry if packaging is not matched to humidity conditions, so we always prioritize tight-sealing, low-dust bags to avoid contamination or waste. Every so often, someone asks what sets it apart from similar dyes—truth is, experience has shown us that the stability of batch-to-batch coloration means everything. That reliability counts for more than technical data sheets can ever convey.

    Understanding the Chemistry

    The core of Acid Yellow 11 is its disazo structure, which locks in a vibrant, golden yellow under mild acid conditions. Practically, that means dyers get sharp, reproducible hues on polyamide fibers, wool, and certain types of leather. Its moderate solubility in water, combined with consistent dispersibility during mixing, ensures there are no unexpected aggregates or sediment left in the bottom of tanks. Not every yellow acid dye can provide that consistency, and when you dye at an industrial scale, the difference between easy mixing and fighting lumps saves money and time.

    Our technicians dedicate a lot of effort to purifying the crude product. Unwanted byproducts limit color yield, waste auxiliaries, and create off-odors during dyeing. By pushing for higher purity, we also take care of downstream filtration and effluent loads, which translates to better environmental outcomes and less production downtime for our customers. We often take feedback from longtime clients, especially textile facilities that focus on athletic apparel and outdoor gear, who notice the reliability in how Acid Yellow 11 saturates even during short, high-temperature dye cycles.

    Comparison to Other Yellows in the Acid Range

    Many buyers new to synthetic dyes ask how Acid Yellow 11 stands against the array of acid yellows on the market. Some look for cheaper substitutes but end up with batch variability that causes frequent shade adjustments. We find that Acid Yellow 17 or Acid Yellow 36 appear similar on the surface but possess noticeable differences in lightfastness and molecular stability under repeated washing. For example, Acid Yellow 11 achieves respectable resistance to fading on wool exposed to sunlight, outperforming certain monoazo-based yellows that tend to bleach out more rapidly.

    Color depth per kilogram is another reason companies return to us for this dye. The tinctorial strength of Acid Yellow 11 allows lower dosage per weight of fiber than many competitors. With rising raw material costs, dyehouses gain a financial edge by hitting target shades without overcharging the dye bath. Acid Yellow 11 responds well to acid leveling agents, which helps achieve smooth, streak-free coloration, even in dense wool knits. Some fast-fashion outlets and yarn spinners tried switching to other yellows but circled back after seeing batch inconsistencies; they appreciated being able to run longer campaigns without corrective re-dyeing.

    Where Acid Yellow 11 Delivers Value

    Factories worldwide deal with rapidly shifting orders, tight turnarounds, and customers who demand color precision. Acid Yellow 11 lends itself well to precisely these conditions. Its main value lies in reproducibility. If dyers find themselves running the same yellow on 10,000 meters one day, then 800 meters the next, the product behaves predictably each time. Hand-swatching lab dips against bulk runs leaves little margin for error, so a reliable acid dye like this supports smooth scaling from sample to production.

    We often supply this dye to piece-dyeing and yarn-dyeing plants serving uniform, sportswear, and upholstery markets. Its intense shade lifts even duller, recycled wool blends, bringing a fresh, unified look. On synthetics like polyamide, Acid Yellow 11 binds securely during the acid bath, producing shades that retain their clarity over time. Many operations that once juggled several similar yellow dyes phased out the redundancies for easier inventory and standardized process controls.

    In the tannery sector, Acid Yellow 11 brings a clean, bright color on crust and finished leather, complementing earthy tones and natural finishes without overbearing masking. Its fast-to-moderate wash and sweat resistance holds up under stress, so tailored leathers for motorcycling or outdoor shoes hold their brightness between treatments. While it won’t match metal-complex dyes for extreme fastness, time on the production line has shown our leather clients that dogs and shoes exposed to weather will look their best for longer, thanks to Acid Yellow 11’s resilience.

    Navigating Regulatory Demands and Responsible Production

    Attention to regulatory requirements has grown over the years. Brands expect their suppliers to provide safe, authorized chemistries. Acid Yellow 11 meets stringent purity standards, and we routinely monitor batches for banned amines, heavy metals, and other controlled substances. No one wants to invest in bulk color only to halt shipping because a lot failed third-party testing. We participate in chemical management protocols and maintain documented compliance with relevant standards. Our certification team stays alert to changes in global and regional requirements, so downstream users won’t risk recall or consumer complaints.

    Our raw material buyers scout reputable sources for diazo components, picking those vendors who measure up to consistent quality, labor standards, and traceability. The process reduces batch rejections, limits project delays, and fosters transparency in supply chains. We also cooperate with wastewater engineering partners to achieve low-reactivity effluent for easier site permits and lower environmental taxes. Customers in North America, Europe, Southeast Asia, and elsewhere benefit from the extra attention we give to these compliance and safety topics, and they gain confidence that finished goods will reach the market smoothly.

    Technical Support and Long-Term Partnerships

    A factory rarely stops at just shipping product. Our support staff field daily calls on shade correction, dye recipes, and fixing unexpected results. Customers struggling with uneven dye uptake or pH drift know they can contact us for guidance. For Acid Yellow 11, the team maintains internal records on successful process variables—dosage ranges, hold times, compatible auxiliaries, and standard depths of shade on differing substrates. Every plant and water source creates its own quirks, so we build technical partnerships over the long haul, enabling customers to focus on production rather than troubleshooting alone.

    Jobbers and commission dyehouses can tap into our color-matching expertise when clients chase after the latest fashion or branding colors. Sample support, rapid shipment of trial batches, and on-site troubleshooting have helped partners minimize waste and run longer campaigns. This attention to detail matters more than promotional pamphlets or slick internet listings ever could. Over our years in production, these longtime collaborations have paid dividends in fewer complaints, less product returned, and expanded mutual trust.

    Adaptability to Modern Equipment

    The machinery landscape in dye and finishing plants keeps shifting. Some operations invest in modern continuous dye lines, jet-dyeing machines, and automated dosing. Acid Yellow 11 adapts to both large-scale and batchwise processing. It disperses readily with standard mixing, and does not foam excessively even under high turbulence. Technicians moving from old open-vat processes to closed-system automation appreciate how the dye behavior remains manageable through these upgrades.

    Smaller installations or custom craft textile units also use Acid Yellow 11 for artisan work, as its predictable behavior helps them reproduce small lots or limited-edition runs. Schools and R&D outfits see benefit from a dye that does not demand unusual handling or excessive washout, letting them focus on creative results. We test all our production lots on a range of equipment, reporting any observable shifts in performance back into our process improvements. This extra attention means customers, no matter their plant size or sophistication, benefit from a similar level of quality.

    Supporting Sustainability Goals

    For those aiming toward eco-labeling or conscious sourcing, our approach to Acid Yellow 11 matches the current shift in the industry. By scaling up purification, keeping batch yields high, and reducing auxiliary loads, we enable mills to operate with less chemical burden per finished good. We work with downstream users to minimize dyehouse effluent and help balance mill water profiles, reducing both costs and compliance headaches for brands that report on chemical footprints.

    Responsible waste management forms part of each campaign. Unused intermediates and filter cakes return to authorized handlers for reuse or proper disposal. We maintain full traceability on all outgoing shipments, answer detailed Environmental Health & Safety questionnaires, and anticipate new green chemistry standards as they emerge. We see the push for lower-impact dyeing not as a threat, but as a challenge that sharpens the entire industry’s operational skill.

    Learning From Each Batch

    Every batch of Acid Yellow 11 tells its own story. No two production runs, even under carefully set parameters, come out perfectly identical. The veteran operators in our plant adjust for incoming raw material fluctuations, minor equipment drift, or seasonal humidity swings. What keeps our quality on point is not just the formula, but the working hands-and-eyes on the line. Titration color checks, dry matter analyses, and shade panels stand as daily rituals. We take pride in minimal shade drift—a measure that goes far when large-volume buyers review candidates for non-repeating shades and rapid ramp-ups.

    Customers rarely see the behind-the-scenes work that goes into each lot. We test every run on standard wool and polyamide, capturing not just color value, but also rub, light, and wash fastness under accelerated conditions. A few grams out of spec get flagged, not just retested, but analyzed for underlying root causes—and if needed, we pull in our R&D team before sending anything to market. That culture of constant revision and honesty in reporting builds a front-line safety net that keeps our partners supplied with their preferred yellow without loss in confidence.

    Direct Answers for Real-World Needs

    Every industry veteran has taken a call from a production manager with a half-finished batch and 1,000 meters left to complete by morning. We learned long ago that speed, flexibility, and practical know-how support the acid dye business as much as molecular diagrams or pricing. Acid Yellow 11 earns its place by working well across lots, machines, and processes—saving time, trimming costs, and keeping production on track for everyone who bets on reliability. Our roots as hands-on producers guide every decision, from handling complaints, to training new colorists, to choosing which formulations reach market scale.

    Feedback from customers—positive or not—is never ignored. We collect actual performance metrics, not only on lightfastness and color value under lab lighting, but real results from field use, abrasion, and repeated wash testing. Every year brings new manufacturing challenges and color trends, and we stay on top by focusing on what dyers, tanners, and finishers need. Whether they color wool scarves for boutiques, industrial felt, sports gear, or automotive textiles, customers trust Acid Yellow 11 for the flexibility and performance earned by sticking to our standards.

    Looking Ahead: The Future of Acid Yellow 11

    Our experience shows that change in the dye industry comes in sharp, unpredictable waves. Regionally shifting regulations, renewed focus on fast fashion cycles, and growing transparency in chemical management push every producer to raise their game. Acid Yellow 11 evolved through decades of small refinements—tighter purity, better granulation, and sharper color targeting—to meet these changing demands. We do not rest on the market standing still; we plan improvements based on real-world feedback and anticipate customer needs as they transform plant and product lines.

    Every facility that trusts our Acid Yellow 11 receives not just a powder in a bag, but support and expertise built through production, troubleshooting, and customer listening. Our reputation runs on the people behind the dye, the willingness to answer for every batch, and the pride in crafting a product that holds up not just in lab tests but in daily operations worldwide.

    We continue building our capabilities, expanding research, and improving the small details that shape color quality, supply security, and customer loyalty. In a crowded field, Acid Yellow 11 demonstrates how thoughtful manufacturing and years of expertise lead to a better product, stronger partnerships, and greater trust in color chemistry at every stage of the dyeing process.